Find In A Library By, marinus, of Flavia neapolis; Al N Oikonomides. Type, English Book Nonfiction. Publisher, Chicago Ares, 1977. ISBN, 0890052182 http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/top3mset/ea937ad50ac399c1.html
Extractions: Search: Find in a Library Web Help by Marinus , of Flavia Neapolis; Al N Oikonomides Libraries Details Subjects Find in Libraries Near You: Enter postal code, state, province or country To find a library, type in a postal code, state, province, or country. Then click the "Go" button. Examples: Postal code
"BOSCY MʯOWIE" Byl tak piekny, pisze jego biograf marinus, ze zaden malarz nie podjalby sie oddania uczniowie Proklusa marinus z neapolis w Samarii, Izydor tlumacz http://www.opoka.org.pl/biblioteka/F/FH/boscy_mezowie.html
Extractions: Zapraszamy do czytelni Wed³ug autorów Wed³ug dziedzin Wed³ug tematów ... Wyszukaj "Boscy mê¿owie" pó¼nej staro¿ytno¶ci - w³a¶nie tak, pomimo dziel±cych ich ró¿nic w filozoficznej wiedzy, zasobie cnót moralnych, nadprzyrodzonych umiejêtno¶ci, nazwaæ mo¿na "ostatnich Hellenów", a wiêc pó¼nohelleñskich my¶licieli i mistyków, dzia³aj±cych w miastach egejskich i na Wschodzie greckim od IV do VI stulecia po Chrystusie. W tym pó¼nym okresie, gdy s³owo "hellenizm" nie okre¶la³o ju¿ tylko greckiej kultury i jêzyka, ale tak¿e "poganizm", a miano "Hellenów" przydawano coraz czê¶ciej tym, którzy trwali nadal, w okresie panuj±cej ju¿ ortodoksji, w tradycyjnym wyznaniu politeistycznym, filozofowie pó¼nego platonizmu wznosili dalej monumenty greckiej i pogañskiej m±dro¶ci. Skupieni teraz w ma³ych szko³ach czy krêgach filozoficznych ( scholai lub diatribai ) - oczywi¶cie poza Akademi± ateñsk±, która pozostawa³a do koñca wielk± szko³± filozoficzn± - czuli siê prawdziwymi nastêpcami boskiego Platona (poprzez egipskiego Ammoniusza Sakkasa i przede wszystkim Plotyna), powo³anymi do strze¿enia "¶wiêtych tajemnic" jego filozofii w obliczu upowszechniania siê chrze¶cijañskiej teozofii. Twierdzili równie¿, ¿e s± potomkami boskiego Mistrza Pitagorasa, który by³ uwa¿any za twórcê ascetycznego i heroicznego modelu ¿ycia wiod±cego do bosko¶ci, prekursora Platona i Arystotelesa. Dlatego te¿ tak znamienici kontynuatorzy Plotyna, jak Porfiriusz i Jamblich studiowali ¿ycie Pitagorasa i dzieje jego szko³y i nadali, w pocz±tkach IV wieku, ostateczny kszta³t pitagorejskiej legendzie. Ich
History Of Mathematics: Chronology Of Mathematicians 450?) Zu Chongzhi (Wenyuan) Tsu Ch ungchih (429-500) *mt; Eutocius of Ascalon (fl.c. 480) *SB; marinus of Sichem (neapolis) (c. 480?) *SB http://homepages.feis.herts.ac.uk/~comqcln/chronology_math.html
Extractions: Note: there are also a chronological lists of mathematical works and mathematics for Arabic sphere Europe Greece India , and Japan 1700 B.C.E. 100 B.C.E. 1 C.E. To return to this table of contents from below, just click on the years that appear in the headers. Footnotes (*mt, *MT, *RB. *SB) are explained below Ahmes (c. 1650 B.C.E.) *mt Baudhayana (c. 700) Thales of Miletus (c. 630-c 550) *MT Apastamba (c. 600) Anaximander of Miletus (c. 610-c. 547) *SB Pythagoras of Samos (c. 570-c. 490) *SB *MT Anaximenes of Miletus (fl. 546) *SB Cleostratus of Tenedos (c. 520) Katyayana (c. 500) Nabu-rimanni (c. 490) Kidinu (c. 480) Anaxagoras of Clazomenae (c. 500-c. 428) *SB *mt Zeno of Elea (c. 490-c. 430) *mt Antiphon of Rhamnos (the Sophist) (c. 480-411) *SB *mt Oenopides of Chios (c. 450?) *SB Leucippus (c. 450) *SB *mt Hippocrates of Chios (fl. c. 440) *SB Meton (c. 430) *SB Hippias of Elis (fl. c. 425) *SB *mt Theodorus of Cyrene (c. 425)
Sichem Area Translate this page Er berichtet von marinus, einem Mann aus neapolis (5. Jhd. n. Damascius),marinus, stammte aus neapolis in Palästina, das beim Berg mit Namen Argarizos http://members.aon.at/bjaros/SichemArea.htm
DODATEK A - CHRONOLOGICZNA LISTA NAJWA¯NIEJSZYCH MATEMATYKÓW Eutocius of Ascalon (fl. c. 480); marinus of Sichem (neapolis) (c. 480?); Metrodorus(c. 500); Anicius Maulius Severinus Boethius (c. 480524); http://212.160.182.29/1024/materialy/historia/lista.htm
The Mystery Of The Trinity-Part 6 The pupil and immediate successor of Proclus in the academy at Athens was marinus,who came from neapolis (Shechem) the ancient home of Simon Magus in http://www.cbcog.com/mystery_trinity6.htm
Extractions: Christian Biblical Church of God Biblical Truth Ministries the truth shall set you free. Order Books Oline Website Index Victorinus Circa 281/291-370 A.D. The Bridge Between Greek and Latin Neoplatonism A Trinitarian Syncretist In Rome, Victorinus (d.c. A.D. 370), an African by birth and a teacher of rhetoric, translated some of the works of the earlier Neoplatonists into Latin, then at last moved from Neoplatonism into Christianity (Jerome, Illustrious Men 101). Augustine (A.D. 354-430) read the translations of Victorinus and was deeply influenced by Neoplatonism as he likewise moved on (baptized in 387) into the Christian faith ( Confessions 8.2). He later declared that of all other philosophers none come nearer to us than the Platonists ( City of God 8.5). Likewise the Roman Christian theologian Boethius (c.A.D. 470-525), who wrote commentaries on works of Porphyry and translated Porphyrys Isagoge, reflects Neoplatonism in his own major work On the Consolation of Philosophy . Together Augustine and Boethius were mainly responsible for the introduction of Neoplatonic ideas into Latin Christianity. Nevertheless Roman Neoplatonism as a school was at end by the latter part of the sixth century (Finegan
Some Grammarians, Rhetoricians And Sophists From The Suda M198 marinus,1 of neapolis. Philosopher and rhetor. A pupil of the philosopherProclus,2 and his successor. He wrote a Life of his teacher Proclus http://www.leeds.ac.uk/classics/heath/sudabits.html
Extractions: Malcolm Heath Some grammarians, rhetoricians and sophists from the Suda This is a selection of entries from the Byzantine encyclopaedia known as the Suda , in English translation. These entries are mainly concerned with grammarians, rhetoricians and sophists; but some other, more or less related, items are also included. It should be noted that the contents of this site represent work-in-progress. The translations presented here are drafts, and the annotation is uneven and incomplete. The material will be revised for inclusion in the larger on-line Suda project. Malcolm Heath Abas . Sophist. He left historical monographs and an Art of Rhetoric Notes [[1]] The rhetorical work is cited RG 7.203.10 Walz. The identification of the historical works with those of
}EL1T3{ - Quoting A Post In )JYD( BULLDOG c. 480) *SB marinus of Sichem (neapolis) (c. 480?) *SB 500 CE Metrodorus (c. 500)Anicius Maulius Severinus Boethius (c. 480524) *MT Simplicius of Cilicia (c http://elit3clan.net/forum/index.php?s=58e730ca0645b07acaac00b40aef2fa7&act=Post
CEU - Department Of Medieval Studies marinus Barletius see Barletius, marinus. Mark the Deacon, 145 neapolis,Leontios of - see Leontios of neapolis. Nennius, 39 http://www.consulex.hu/ms/centers/biblio/ind-aut.html
Christian Körner: Philippus Arabs Damascus and neapolis received colonial status, and building activities took 9 Contra Körner ?Sein Vater marinus könnte ein Nomadenführer gewesen http://www.plekos.uni-muenchen.de/2003/rkoerner.html
Extractions: Christian Körner: Philippus Arabs, ein Soldatenkaiser in der Tradition des antoninisch-severischen Prinzipats. Berlin/New York: Walter de Gruyter 2002 (Untersuchungen zur antiken Literatur und Geschichte 61). XV, 435 S. Euro 98,. ISBN 3-11-017205-4. sic The dissertation of Christian Körner (Bern, 2000), which is here under discussion, stands out amongst the above-mentioned works as a detailed and well annotated exploration of Philip's career and of a multitude of relevant aspects casting light on his place in the turbulent third century. As such, Körner builds upon the classic paper by Lukas de Blois. XIIIth Sibylline Oracle A number of the later sources also suggests that he was of low origin, Körner goes on to analyse coinage, titulature and honours related to Philip's wife Marcia Otacilia Severa, their son Philip II, his father Marinus (who came to receive divine honours in his hometown), his brother Priscus, and Severianus, who was either Marcia's brother or her father. What stands out is, firstly, their contribution to the creation of a new dynastical framework, and, secondly, the continuation of established patterns of imperial representation. Germanicus Maximus rescripta But not just Shahba profited from Philip's rise to power: Bostra became a metropolis with reference to Eusebius' presentation of Origen's correspondence with the emperor ( HE Ted Kaizer, Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Scenario - SEBASTOS - Chapter 1 It brought the idios logos, Publius Valerius marinus, to Sebastos as the Vespasian is planning to found a new city, Flavia neapolis, over near a place http://www.thecosmiccontext.de/scenario/c01.html
Extractions: With a cloak contrary to his usual practice draped over his short mantle but wearing his customary broad-brimmed petasos firmly drawn down over his forehead, Titus Flavius Hyginus Ephebianus had taken up his stand along the wide, curving quay at the south-western bend of the outer basin. An officiating standard bearer, the semblances of a wild boar on his martial flag, and a musical ensemble of some twenty wind players made up of performers on horns, cornets and tubas stood near by together with their adjutant. A swirl of artisans ceaselessly engaged in a myriad of activities surrounded them. Further back where they were less conspicuous stood an enlarged squad of armed legionaries. All told the third of the compliment of a centurio of ninety to one hundred milites had been assembled, all of them drawn from Legio X Fretensis which constituted Romes military presence in Palestine. Hyginus was to oversee the ceremonial docking of the celox, the dispatch boat that was already nearing the channel into the harbor. It was to be berthed shortly at the pier immediately before him. It brought the idios logos, Publius Valerius Marinus, to Sebastos as the personal representative of the Egyptian Praefectus, Tiberius Julius Lupus. This mans presence made a difference. Not only did he, the idios logos, administer confiscated land-holdings in Egypt, he likewise enjoyed additional, sweeping powers. He was responsible, to mentioned but one example, for innumerable penalty fines and other irregular sources of revenue accruing to officialdom in the province of Egypt.
UNF: The Byzantine Saint: A Bibliography [Halsall] marinus Life of Proclus, trans. KS Guthrie (Grand Rapids 1986). Discussions A Byzantine Hagiographer at Work Leontius of neapolis. http://www.unf.edu/classes/saints/byzantinesaint-bibliography.htm
Extractions: Saints, Sainthood, and Society The Byzantine Saint: A Bibliography Introduction This thematic bibliography should be read in conjucntion with Alice-Mary Talbot's Survey of Translations of Byzantine Saints' Lives [at Dumbarton Oaks], which lists all available Byzantine saint's lives translated into any modern western language. For a less comprehensive, but more general bibliography, see on this site: Contents II: Biography III: The Novel IV: The Pagan Holy Man V: Martyrs: Pagan and Christian Sources VI: The Life of Anthony VII: Early Monasticism I: Egypt and Pachomius VIII: Early Monasticism II: Palestine IX: Early Monasticism III: Syria X: The Christian Holy Man in Society: Ascetics XI: The Christian Holy Man in Society II: Bishops XII: Women Saints I: The Early Church XIII: Women Saints II: The Byzantine Period XIV: Thaumaturgy (Wonder-Working), Miracles and Healing
Epode V horret capillis ut marinus asperis. echinus aut Laurens aper. abacta nulla Veiaconscientia et otiosa credidit neapolis. et omne vicinum oppidum, http://web.clas.ufl.edu/users/tjohnson/tj/Epode5.htm
Extractions: Epode V Most attention goes to Canidia (see bibliography below). Canidias potions are completely ineffective on Varus, but her actions and speech transform the boy. His first speech is soft, uniambic ( mollis ) but when he becomes iambic he is empowered to curse the witches. At o deorum quidquid in caelo regit terras et humanum genus, quid iste fert tumultus aut quid omnium some obfuscation about the speaker, cp. 3.9-10 voltus in unum me truces? videsne ut ora vertat huc et huc euntium per liberos te si vocata partubus liberrima indignatio Lucina veris adfuit per hoc inane purpurae decus precor witches do not have children per inprobaturum haec Iovem the slave could utter this quid ut noverca me intueris aut uti petita ferro belua ut haec trementi questus ore constitit insignibus raptis puer now we know it is not the slave inpube corpus, quale posset inpia mollire Thracum pectora Canidia never softens up, cf. epode 17 Canidia, brevibus illigata viperis crinis et incomptum caput, iubet sepulcris caprificos erutas iubet cupressos funebris et uncta turpis ova ranae Sanguine plumamque nocturnae strigis herbasque quas Iolcos atque Hiberia mittit venenorum ferax et ossa ab ore rapta ieiunae canis flammis aduri Colchicis at expedita Sagana , per totam domum spargens Avernalis aquas horret capillis ut marinus asperis echinus aut Laurens aper abacta nulla Veia conscientia ligonibus duris humum exhauriebat ingemens laboribus quo posset infossus puer longo die bis terque mutatae dapis inemori spectaculo cum promineret ore, quantum
A Visit To Samaria - May 19th, 2005 of the Council of Nicea (325) was bishop of the nearby city of Flavia neapolis . The first is marinus who took part in the Council of Nicaea in 325. http://www.christusrex.org/www1/ofm/sbf/segr/ntz/2005samaria/sebasteEn.html
Extractions: St. Viventius. A legendary tenth-century Life ( AASS Ianuarii II [Paris 1863], 85-96; cf. Bibl. Sanct. XII, 1318-1319) describes the deeds of St. Viventius and states that the saint was a native of Samaria. Born of a pagan family, he was converted by the preaching of Gregory of Antioch; then he brought to the faith his parents and relatives and became a priest. He left his mother country to preach the gospel, first in Greece, then in France, where he met St. Hilary in about 365. He led a hermitic life and died in Poitou.
Horace: Epodes horret capillis ut marinus asperis echinus aut Laurens aper. abacta nulla Veiaconscientia et otiosa credidit neapolis et omne vicinum oppidum, http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/horace/ep.shtml
Erchempert, Historia Langabardorum Beneventarnorum Translate this page qua pro causa ab eodem Sergio etiam marinus fraude captus est. Per idemtempus Athanasius praesul neapolis magister militum praeerat qui, http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/erchempert.html
Extractions: 4. Defuncto dehinc Arichiso, consilio habito Beneventanorum magnates legatos ad Karlum destinarunt, multi eum flagitantes precibus, ut iam fatum Grimoaldum, quem genitore obsidem iam pridem susceperat, sibi praeesse concedere dignaretur. Quorum petitionibus rex annuens, illic continuo praedictum contulit virum, simulque ius regendi. principatus largitus est, set prius eum sacramento huiusmodi vinxit, ut Langobardorum menium tonderi faceret, cartas vero nummosque sui nominis caracteribus superscribi semper iuberet. Accepta denique licentia repedandi, a Beneventi civibus magno cum gaudio exceptus est. In suos aureos eiusque nomine aliquamdiu figurari placuit, scedas vero similiter aliquanto iussit exarari tempore, reliqua autem pro nichil duxit observanda; mox rebellionis iurgium initiavit. 5. Hoc etiam tempestate idem Grimoalt neptem augusti Achivorum in coniugium sumpsit, nomine Wantiam; set nescitur, quam ob rem ad fructum minime pervenit. In tantum enim odium primus eorum avidus prorupit amor, ut sumta occasione Francorum circumquaque se repugnancium, more Hebreico sponte eam a se sequestraret; dato ei libello repudii, ad proprios lares eam vi transvexit. Hoc quidem callide licet egerit, efferitatem tamen supradictarum barbararum gentium sedare minime quivit; nam tellures Teatensium et urbes a dominio Beneventanorum tunc subtractae sunt usque in praesens, necnon et Nuceriae urbs tunc capta est, set celeriter a fato Grimoaldo acquisita est, apprehenso in ea Guinichiso duce Spolitensium cum omnibus bellatoribus inibi repertis.
ULB-Düsseldorf - Autoren Und Anonyma M Translate this page Marinos (of neapolis) (Fachbibliothek), hise16120. Marinos (von Samaria), antd47100 marinus (Neapolitanus) (Fachbibliothek), hise16120 http://www.ub.uni-duesseldorf.de/fachinfo/Autoren und Anonyma/pm
History Of Mathematics Chronology Of Mathematicians Zu Chongzhi (Wenyuan) Tsu Ch ungchih (429-500) *mt; Eutocius of Ascalon (fl.c. 480) *SB; marinus of Sichem (neapolis) (c. 480?) *SB 500 CE. http://www.cs.herts.ac.uk/~comqcln/chronology_math.html
User:Vuara/Geography Of Phoenicia Canaan - Wikibooks Hist., V, xxviii), who distinguishes neapolis from Leptis, there is no doubt, accordingto Ptolemy, Strabo, and Scyllax, that marinus of Tyre, Phoenicia, (ca. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/User:Vuara/Geography_of_Phoenicia_Canaan
Extractions: The Motherland, Phoenicia Proper Canaan The Motherland, Phoenicia Proper By the 2nd millennium BC the Phoenicians had already extended their influence along the coast of the Levant by a series of settlements, some well known, some virtually nothing but names. Well known throughout history are Joppa (Tel Aviv-Yafo) and Dor (later Tantura, modern Nasholim) in the south. Tyre Coastal town and a major Phoenician seaport from about 2000 BC onwards through the Roman period. It is frequently mentioned in the works of the Hirodotus when he made visits to the city and its temples. For much of the 8th and 7th centuries the town was subject to Assyria, and in 585-573 it successfully withstood a prolonged siege by the Babylonian king Nebuchadrezzar II. Between 538 and 332 it was ruled by the Achaemenian kings of Persia. In this period it lost its hegemony in Phoenicia but continued to flourish. Probably the most famous episode in the history of Tyre was its resistance to the army of the Macedonian conqueror Alexander the Great, who took it after a seven-month siege in 332, using floating batteries and building a causeway to gain access to the island. After its capture, 10,000 of the inhabitants were put to death, and 30,000 were sold into slavery. Alexander's causeway, which was never removed, converted the island into a peninsula.
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2001.06.03 A centurion (Julius marinus) was also present and received a petition. however, in perhaps the early 250s, the name of the place changes to neapolis, http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2001/2001-06-03.html
Extractions: I. Introduction As the 19th century was drawing to a close and the 20th began, study of imperial Rome's administrative system was especially at home in Germany and was associated particularly with names like Mommsen and Hirschfeld. princeps of the current scholarly trend. I refer to Werner Eck. In recognition of Professor Eck's enormously impressive contributions, the Historische Kolleg in Munich awarded him a fellowship for the 1995/96 academic year. That grant intends primarily to provide the awardee with relief from teaching and administrative burdens and thus more time for concentrated scholarly inquiry. However, in order to forestall an utter retreat into the ivory tower, the recipient is asked to organize and host a public conference, one which centers on his own area of interest. And so, for two days in early May of 1996, a number of scholars sat in Munich and discussed with Professor Eck the subject indicated by this volume's title. Presented here are the acta , which include the following contributions.
