- then he fell in
disgrace and
Synesius lost everything.
Later Aurelian returned in power,
restoring his own
grants to
Synesius. The poet, then,
composed Aegyptus...
-
tolerant toward Christians and
taught many
Christian students,
including Synesius, the ****ure
bishop of Ptolemais.
Ancient sources record that
Hypatia was...
-
Synesius Scholasticus was a Gr**** poet of the 6th century, who is the
author of an
epigram preserved in the Gr****
Anthology on a
statue of Hippocrates...
-
Alchemist (3rd
century C.E.),
Zosimos of
Panopolis (c. 300 C.E.), and
Synesius (c. 373 – c. 414 C.E.).
There were
alembics with two (dibikos) and three...
-
which was
loudly denounced by conservatives. The 4th-century Gr****
bishop Synesius compared the
Goths to
wolves among sheep,
mocked them for
wearing skins...
-
allegorical work
Aegyptus sive de providentia, by
Synesius,
where he
represents the pro-Gothic party;
Synesius said that he had a wild and
reckless youth. He...
- ed. (1926). The
Letters of
Synesius of Cyrene.
Oxford University Press. Liebeschuetz, J. H. W. G. (1986). "Why Did
Synesius Become Bishop of Ptolemais...
-
resonance technique. An
instrument (likely a hydrometer)
described by
Synesius in his
Letter 15 to Hypatia,
written in 402 AD.
There are
references to...
- way to Alexandria.
Early Christianity spread to
Pentapolis from Egypt;
Synesius of
Cyrene (370–414),
bishop of Ptolemais,
received his
instruction at Alexandria...
- Hypatia, her father's slave, Davus, and two of her pupils,
Orestes and
Synesius, are
immersed in the
changing political and
social landscape. She rejects...
