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Topic: Gennadius of Marseilles

	Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gennadius is seen to have been a learnt writer and followed the Antiochene school of literal exegesis although little writings has been left about him.
		Gennadius was a presbyter at Constantinople when he succeeded Anatolius in 458 as the Bishop of Constantinople.
		Gennadius of Marseilles said of Gennadius was lingua nitidus et ingenio acer, and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book of Daniel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gennadius_I_of_Constantinople (959 words)

	St. Gennadius I
		Gennadius succeeded Anatolius as Bishop of Constantinople in 458.
		The Emperor Leo protected the ascetic, and some time later sent St. Gennadius to ordain him priest, which he is said to have done standing at the foot of the column, since St. Daniel objected to being ordained, and refused to let the bishop mount the ladder.
		We are told by Gennadius of Marseilles that he was lingua nitidus et ingenio acer, and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book of Daniel.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gennadius_i,saint.html (497 words)

	Gennadius of Massilia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gennadius was a priest of Massilia (now Marseille) and a contemporary of Pope Gelasius I.
		Gelasius reigned from 492-496, so Gennadius must have lived at the end of the fifth century.
		Gennadius knew Greek well and was well read in Eastern and Western, orthodox and heretical Christian literature.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gennadius_of_Massilia (1124 words)

	Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On June 17, 460, Pope Leo I warned Gennadius (Ep.
		All happened as Leo desired; Timothy Aelurus was banished to the Chersonese, and Timothy Solofaciolus was chosen bishop of Alexandria in his stead.
		Two Egyptian solitaries told John Moschus a story which is also recorded by Theodorus Lector.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gennadius_I (959 words)

	Encyclopedia: Salvian of Marseilles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It was probably from Marseilles that he wrote his first letter--presumably to Lerins--begging the community there to receive his kinsman, the son of a widow of Cologne, who had been reduced to poverty by the barbarian invasions.
		He seems to have been still living at Marseilles when Gennadius wrote under the papacy of Gelasius (492-496).
		Gennadius, Hilary and Eucherius may be consulted in Migne, vols.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Salvian-of-Marseilles (1620 words)

	Catholic Encyclopedia - Better Solutions to All Your Problems - Community Message Board at Skincareindia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Gennadius II - His original name was George Scholarius.
		Gennadius of Marseilles - A priest whose chief title to fame is his continuation of St. Jerome's catalogue "De Viris illustribus".
		Gennings, Edmund and John - The first, a martyr for the Catholic Faith, and the second, the restorer of the English province of Franciscan friars, were brothers and converts to the Church.
	www.skincareindia.com /special/cat.asp?/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Catholicism/Reference/Catholic_Encyclopedia/G (8448 words)

	Marseilles -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		One of the three largest cities in France, the city of Marseilles is also the leading seaport and the capital of the department of Bouches-du-Rhône.
		As an attacking midfielder with Olympique de Marseille in France, Abedi Pelé was one of the first African players to have an impact on club football in Europe.
		He was born in Marseilles, France, and spent most of his professional life with the Russian Imperial Ballet.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9275702 (642 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gennadius of Marseilles
		Gennadius was on the whole an honourable and scrupulous writer.
		In one place (lxxxv, 90) he says: "There are other works by him (Faustus) which I will not name because I have not yet read them." He uses the name "Scholasticus" as an honourable epithet repeatedly (lxiii, 82, lxvii, 84, lxxix, 87, lxxxiv, 89).
		ANDREAS (Jerome and Gennadius together, as nearly always; Rome, 1468).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06417a.htm (989 words)

	Gennadius - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Gennadius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		On the schism between Eastern and Western Churches, Scholarius advocated compromise and drew up a form of agreement ambiguous enough to be accepted by both, but on his return to Greece, he completely changed his position.
		In 1448 he became a monk and took the name Gennadius.
		When made patriarch of Constantinople in 1453 he composed an exposition of Christian belief for the sultan's use, but eventually found the strain of being patriarch of a Muslim city too much and retired to Serrae in Macedonia where he died.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Gennadius (234 words)

	Salvian, On the Government of God (1930) pp.1-34. Translators introduction
		Years later, Salvian wrote from Marseilles to the monks at Lérins, commending to their kindly offices a young kinsman, a refugee from the captured city of Cologne.
		The few extant letters are chiefly of value for the glimpses they afford of his regard for the deference due to those of higher rank in the church, and their evidence of his continuing association with his former friends and pupils at Lérins.
		Gennadius' list shows that, while much of Salvian's work has been lost, the books that remain are probably the most individual and the most interesting to us.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/salvian_gov_00_intro.htm (10334 words)

	Gennadius I of Constantinople - Term Explanation on IndexSuche.Com
		An encyclical was issued, adding anathema to the former sentence.
		Gennadius died in 471, and stands out as an able and successful administrator, for whom no historian has anything but praise, except the criticism naturally aroused by his attack in his younger days against Cyril of Alexandria.
		Gennadius_of_Marseilles said of Gennadius was ''lingua nitidus et ingenio acer'', and so rich in knowledge of the ancients that he composed a commentary on the whole Book_of_Daniel.
	www.indexsuche.com /Gennadius_I_of_Constantinople.html (932 words)

	Marseilles-Illinois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Marseilles Tarot decks have cards reproduced or reconstructed from the traditional eighteenth century French images of the Tarot de Marseilles.
		Is marseilles the sweetest fig?Last year i tasted this fig for the first time,a friend...
		The Vieux-Port (Old-Port) of Marseilles is the historical port of the city...
	illinois.gigabusca.com /cities/marseilles-illinois.html (2277 words)

	FATHOM - LoveToKnow Article on FATHOM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Latin West was scarcely less productive; it is enough to mention Hilary of Poitiers, Ambrose of Milan., Augustine of Hippo, Leo of Rome, Jerome, Rufinus, and a father lately restored to his place in patristic literature, Niceta of Remesiana.i Gaul alone has a goodly list of Christian.
		It is to their pages that we owe nearly all that we know of the life of ancient Christianity.
		Jeromes work was continued successively by Gennadius of Marseilles, Isidore of Seville, and Ildefonsus of Toledo; the last-named writer brings the list down to the middle of the 7th century.
	6.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FA/FATHOM.htm (1203 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 874 (v. 2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Gennadius of Marseilles, our earliest authority, says (De Viris Illustrib.
		Miraeus endeavours to identify this Epistola with the monastic rule, ascribed to one of the Macarii, and given in the Codex Regularum of St. Benedict of Anagni; but which, with the letter which follows it, is rather to be ascribed to Macarius of •Alexandria.
		The subject would lead us to identify the Epistola mentioned by Gennadius with the Opuscula mentioned below, especially as a cursory citation by Michael Glycas in his Annales (Pars i.
	ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/1982.html (972 words)

	Addition 46
		Gennadius apologizes for the scanty representation which they have in Jerome on the ground that the latter did not understand Syriac, and only knew of such as had been translated.
		This compels the rejection of the paragraph on Gennadius himself as by a later hand but this should probably be done at any rate, on other grounds.
		Gennadius style is as bare and more irregular than Jerome's but he more frequently expresses a critical judgment and gives more interesting glimpses of his own-the semi-Pelagian-point of view.
	www.christianism.com /html/add46.html (10830 words)

	Gennadius: Illustrious Men
		Chapter I. James, surnamed the Wise, was bishop of Nisibis the famous city of the Persians and one of the confessors under Maximinus the persecutor.
		Cassianus, Scythian by race, ordained deacon by bishop John the Great, at Constantinople, and a presbyter at Marseilles, rounded two monasteries, that is to say one for men and one for women, which are still standing.
		Gennadius a Patriarch of the church of Constantinople, a man brilliant in speech and of strong genius, was so richly equipped by his reading of the ancients that he was able to expound the prophet Daniel entire commenting on every word.
	www.voskrese.info /spl/gennadius.html (6860 words)

	A Handbook of Patrology: Introduction
		The catalogue of St. Jerome was continued under the same title by Gennadius of Marseilles, who brought it up to the end of the fifth century.
		Gennadius added 97 or 98 notices, a few of which have perhaps been interpolated.
		The work of Gennadius was continued, under the same title, first by St. Isidore of Seville (d.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /tixeront/introduction.html (2395 words)

	Gelasius, Carthage/Tunisia, Ancient Christian Church
		Gennadius is most concerned with the treatises "Against Eutyches (c.378-454) and Nestorius (d.c.451)," upon whom both Gelasius and himself had written relative to the dominant presence of those "heresies" in their respective eras.
		Gennadius adds that Gelasius, like Ambrose (c.339-397) a century earlier, was known for the creation of church hymns -- to all of which the "Liber Pontificalis" likewise bears witness.
		Gennadius, List of the Authors whom Gennadius added, after the death of the Blessed Jerome.
	www.dacb.org /stories/tunisia/gelasius_.html (606 words)

	Puritan
		Tillemont, among others, thinks they may well enough be his60 Rigaltius is content to demonstrate that they are not Tertullian's, but leaves the real authorship without attempting to decide it.
		To this it is, Allix thinks, that Gennadius alludes in his Catalogue of Illustrious Men.
		Oehler attributes them rather to one Victorinus, or Victor, of Marseilles, a rhetorician, who died a.d.
	www.voxdeibaptist.org /Tertullian.htm (5148 words)

	A Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the ...
		Salvianus (3), priest of Marseilles, a writer whose works illustrate most vividly the state of Gaul in 5th cent.
		The one external authority for his Life is Gennadius, de Scriptt.
		Salvianus was in extreme old age when Gennadius wrote, and was held in the highest honour, being expressly termed "Episcoporum Magister," and regarded as the very type of a monk and a scholar.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.v.xix.ix.html (525 words)

	The History of Paedocommunion From the Early Church Until 1500 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The ancient sources do not discuss paedocommunion as a strange or recent phenomenon; rather, it is casually mentioned as a standard part of life.
		Gennadius of Marseilles, one of the earliest ecclesiastical historians, was faced with a problem in the year 495.
		The problem was the question of how to receive some of the early church members who had been baptized by heretics in schism.
	www.reformed.org /sacramentology/tl_paedo.html (7258 words)

	marseilles - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Marseilles : Encarta® World English Dictionary, North American Edition [home, info]
		Marseilles : The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy [home, info]
		Phrases that include marseilles: marseilles fever, gennadius of marseilles, marseilles or venetian soap, pytheas of marseilles
	www.onelook.com /?w=marseilles&ls=a (188 words)

	A Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the ...
		Gennadius (11) Massiliensis, presbyter of Marseilles, who died in 496.
		If we accept his de Viris Illustribus as it is commonly published, we are warranted in classing Gennadius of Marseilles with the semi-Pelagians, as he censures Augustine and Prosper and praises Faustus.
		The language of Gennadius is here not quite Augustinian; but neither is it Pelagian, and the work was long included among those of St. Augustine.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.v.vii.xii.html (656 words)

	Gennadius Of Marseilles -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Having read widely in Greek and Latin, Gennadius, between 467 and 480, drew up his continuation of the chronicle De viris…
		"Gennadius Of Marseilles." Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
		More results on "Gennadius Of Marseilles" when you join.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9036413?tocId=9036413 (605 words)

	THE COMMONITORY OF VINCENT OF LERINS FOR THE ANTIQUITY AND UNIVERSALITY OF THE CATHOLIC FAITH
		He writes under the assumed name of Peregrinus, but Gennadius of Marseilles,(1) who flourished A.D. 495, some sixty years after its date, ascribes it to Vincentius, an inmate of the famous monastery of Lerins, in the island of that name,(2) and his ascription has been universally accepted.
		In earlier life he had been engaged in secular pursuits, whether civil or military is not clear, though the term he uses, "secularis militia," might possibly imply the latter.
		Gennadius says that Vincentius died, "Theodosio et Valentiniano regnantibus."(6) Theodosius died, leaving Valentinian still reigning, in July, 450.
	www.synaxis.org /ecf/volume34/ECF00008.htm (9554 words)

	Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. III : Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Of the others the same eminent critic says, "They seem to have been written at Carthage, at an age not far removed from Tertullian's."
		Allix, after observing that Pamelius is inconsistent with himself in attributing the Genesis and Sodom at one time to Tertullian, at another to Cyprian, rejects both views equally, and assigns the Genesis with some confidence to Salvian, a presbyter of Marseilles, whose "floruit" Cave gives cir.
		Oehler attributes them rather to one Victorinus, or Victor, of Marseilles, a rhetorician, who died A.D. He appears in G. Fabricius as Claudius Marius Victorinus, writer of a Commentary on Genesis, and an epistle ad Salomonem Abbata, both in verse, and of some considerable length.
	www.tertullian.org /anf/anf03/anf03-03.htm (5549 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers Series 2, Volume 3, Theodoret, Jerome, Gennadius, Rufinus: Historical Writings, etc. by ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Of Theodoret's works his "Dialogues and Letters" are preserved here as well, and they are possibly more important than his church history for the fact that they provide significant knowledge on key persons and surface much information about the Bishop of Cyprus himself.
		Some minor works also comprise this volume, namely Gennadius of Marseilles and St Jerome's "Live of Illustrious Men," which are merely short documentaries on some of the primary influences in the Church from St Peter on; even a few non-Christians joined the ranks: Seneca, Philo, and Josephus.
		Finally, a collection of works by Rufinus of Aquilea, who is best known for his correspondence with the saintly scholar Jerome, are presented here as well.
	www.directtextbook.com /reviews/0802881173 (637 words)

	Recovering: Chapter 15
		The canonical regulations that govern church life and circumscribe what is permissible are consistent throughout the Middle Ages in prohibiting women from teaching in the assembly and performing priestly and episcopal functions.
		The Statuta Ecclesiae antiqua of Gennadius of Marseilles (c.
		Yet, Manfred Hauke correctly notes that the language of Gennadius' Statuta---"however learned and holy"---and of Innocent III---whether Mary "stands higher than all the apostles"---indicates that ultimately and officially considerations of intellect and sanctity were not determinative.
	www.leaderu.com /orgs/cbmw/rbmw/chapter15.html (10268 words)

	Lessons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		From the fifth century various lists of lessons were drawn up.
		Gennadius of Marseilles (fifth century) says of one Muscus, priest of Marseilles: "Exhorted by the holy Bishop Venerius he selected lessons from Holy Scripture suitable for the feast days of all the year" (De viris illustr., lxxix).
		The "Lectionarium Gallicanum" published by Mabillon (in P. L., LXXII), written in Burgundy in the seventh century, is another scheme of the same kind.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/730071677h/SUM99_3.HTM (893 words)

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