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Topic: Lucian of Antioch

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lucian of Antioch
		Lucian was born at Samosata, of pious parents, and was educated in the neighbouring city of Edessa at the school of a certain
		Lucian took up his residence at Antioch, where he was ordained presbyter, and where he soon attained a commanding position as head of the theological school in that city.
		Lucian was reconciled with the Church early in the episcopate of Cyril (perhaps about 285) than in that of his successor; otherwise it is hard to understand how bishops in the Orient could have received his pupils.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09409a.htm (698 words)

	October (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Venerable Pelagia the penitent; Virgin-marytr Pelagia of Antioch; Martyr Taisia of Egypt; Hieromartyr Artemon; Venerable-martyr Ignatios of Prodromou Skete on Athos; Venerable Philotheos, patriarch of Constantinople; Martyr Ignatios of Bulgaria.
		Hieromartyr Lucian of Antioch ; Venerable Euthymios the Younger of Athos; Savvinos, bishop of Catania ; Venerable Varsos.
		Great-martyr Artemios at Antioch; Gerasimos the New Ascetic of Kephallenia; Venerable Matrona of Chios.
	www.antiochian.org /1102795609 (766 words)

	Lucian of Antioch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Early in life Lucian took up his residence at Antioch, where he was ordained presbyter, and where he soon attained a commanding position as head of the theological school in that city.
		Despite his heterodoxy, Lucian was a man of the most unexceptionable virtue (Eusebius of Caesarea, H. E., VIII, xiii, 2); at the height of the Arian controversy his fame for sanctity was not less than his reputation as a scholar.
		During the persecution of Maximinus, Lucian was arrested at Antioch and sent to Nicomedia, where he endured many tortures and, after delivering a long oration in defence of his faith, was finally put to death on January 7, 312, in Nicomedia, Bithynia, Asia Minor (now Izmit, Turkey).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lucian_of_Antioch (869 words)

	LUCIAN ( Martyr ) - LoveToKnow Article on LUCIAN ( Martyr ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Settling at Antioch when Malchion was master of the Greek school he became a presbyter, and, while supporting himself by his skil as a rapid writer, became celebrated as a teacher, so that he is regarded as the founder of the famous theological school ol Antioch.
		Lucian's most important literary labor was his edition of the Greek Old Testament corrected by the Hebrew text, which, according to Jerome (Adv.
		Lucian was not only a sceptic; he was a scoffer and a downright unbeliever.
	75.1911encyclopedia.org /L/LU/LUCIAN_MARTYR_.htm (933 words)

	Lucian of Antioch
		According to a tradition preserved by Suidas (s.v.), Lucian was born at Samosata, of pious parents, and was educated in the neighbouring city of Edessa at the school of a certain Macarius.
		Early in life Lucian took up his residence at Antioch, where he was ordained presbyter, and where he soon attained a commanding position as head of the theological school in that city.
		Despite his heterodoxy, Lucian was a man of the most unexceptionable virtue (Eusebius, H. E., VIII, xiii, 2); at the height of the Arian controversy his fame for sanctity was not less than his reputation as a scholar.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lucian_of_antioch.html (735 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of January 7
		The Syrian deacon Clerus was martyred at Antioch (Benedictines).
		Lucian made it his chief duty to examine the variants of the texts of the Greek version of the Old Testament and those of the four Gospels in order to record them, to correct spellings, improve the style and make comments, which Saint Jerome later declared quite important and used in preparing the Vulgate.
		Lucian was a student or associate of Paul of Samosata, who was condemned at Antioch for heresy in 269, and it is possible that Lucian, too, was excommunicated and remained so under three bishops.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0107.htm (3340 words)

	Lucian and the Church in Syria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lucian was really a learned man; his work on the text of the Old Testament, which he corrected from the original Hebrew, soon became famous; he was a Hebrew scholar, and his version was adopted by the greater number of the churches of Syria and Asia Minor.
		Lucian was called upon to face these, and although he did not succeed in completely removing them, nevertheless he did build for all a safe retreat.
		With Antioch of this period is to be associated the foundation of a school of theology by Lucian, of whom little is known of biographical detail, save that he was a presbyter, held aloof from the party in Antioch which opposed and overcame Paul of Samosata, taught there from c.
	www.bible-sabbath.com /wilkerson/chapter05.html (5463 words)

	History of the Christian Church, Volume II: Ante-Nicene Christianity. A.D. 100-325. \| Christian Classics Ethereal ...
		Lucian was an eminent presbyter of Antioch and martyr of the Diocletian persecution, renewed by Maximin.
		He was transported from Antioch to Nicomedia, where the emperor then resided, made a noble confession of his faith before the judge and died under the tortures in prison (311).
		The contradictory reports are easily reconciled by the assumption that Lucian was a critical scholar with some peculiar views on the Trinity and Christology which were not in harmony with the later Nicene orthodoxy, but that he wiped out all stains by his heroic confession and martyrdom.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc2.v.xv.xxxvi.html (1043 words)

	Vatican_City, Saint Lucian of Antioch
		Catholic Encyclopedia: Lucian of Antioch - Biographical article on the presbyter famed for his sanctity and scholarship, who died a martyr in 312.
		For All the Saints: Lucian of Antioch - Hagiography of this early fourth century martyr.
		Patron Saints Index: Lucian of Antioch - Compilation of biographical data on the martyr.
	vaby.net /saint-lucian-of-antioch.html (64 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Lucian
		Lucian (circa 120-after 180), Greek writer and rhetorician, famed for his development of the satiric dialogue.
		Freud, Lucian, born in 1922, English painter, known for his technical precision and distinguished by a talent for representing the human figure....
		Lucian of Antioch, Saint (lived 3rd century), Christian theologian and martyr, born in Syria.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Lucian.html (90 words)

	Lucian of Antioch -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Early in life Lucian took up his residence at (A town in southern Turkey; ancient commercial center and capital of Syria; an early center of Christianity) Antioch, where he was ordained presbyter, and where he soon attained a commanding position as head of the theological school in that city.
		Though he cannot be accused of having shared the theological views of (additional info and facts about Paul of Samosata) Paul of Samosata, he fell under suspicion at the time of Paul's condemnation, and was compelled to sever his communion with the Church.
		It seems more likely that Lucian was reconciled with the Church early in the episcopate of Cyril (perhaps about (additional info and facts about 285) 285) than in that of his successor; otherwise it is hard to understand how bishops in the Orient could have received his pupils.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/l/lu/lucian_of_antioch.htm (628 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Eusebius of Nicomedia
		Antioch of Lucian the Martyr, in whose famous school he learned his Arian doctrines.
		Lucian and the great Origen, and were seriously alarmed at any danger of Sabellianism.
		Antioch, where a large number of orthodox and conservative bishops ignored the Council of Nicæa, and showed themselves quite at one with the Eusebian party; though denying they were ever followers of
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05623b.htm (2975 words)

	Eusebius of Nicomedia - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		With the exception of a short period of eclipse, he enjoyed the complete confidence both of Constantine and Constantius II; and it was he who baptized the former May, 337.
		Like Arius, he was a pupil of Lucian of Antioch, and it is probable that he held the same views as Arius from the very beginning.
		He afterward modified his ideas somewhat, or perhaps he only yielded to the pressure of circumstances; but he was, if not the teacher, at all events the leader and organizer, of the Arian party.
	www.open-encyclopedia.com /Eusebius_of_Nicomedia (282 words)

	THE FOUR GOSPELS-Streeter: Ch5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Conflate readings, in which the Lucianic text puts side by side a variant found in א B with the alternative given in D Lat., formed one of the most striking pieces of evidence adduced by Hort to prove that the Lucianic text was a revision based on texts of the other types.
		Like Lucian he may have preferred a text which included such "Western" readings as were well known and long established, in which harsh grammar and inelegancies of style had been emended, and in which Mark's Gospel did not break off short in the middle of a sentence but had a reasonable ending.
		The main objection to identifying B with the Hesychian recension is Jerome's emphatic denunciation of the text of Hesychius, along with that of Lucian, as an interpolated and corrupt revision.
	www.katapi.org.uk /4Gospels/Ch5.htm (5736 words)

	Arianism -- Early Christian Heresy
		Lucian thus sought to integrate the concept of the Logos, into the monarchian insistence that only the Father is fully and truly God.
		Although Lucian and Arius seemed to be interested primarily in the nature of Christ, the Arian controversy is called Trinitarian, not Christological, because the point at issue was the relationship between the Father and the Son in the Trinity.
		Lucian held that the Logos took upon himself a human body, but not a soul; in other words, according to later standards, Lucian’s Jesus was not only not fully God, he also was not fully man.
	home.sprynet.com /~eagreen/arian.html (991 words)

	Church of Antioch - OrthodoxWiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Church of Antioch is one of the five patriarchates (i.e., the Pentarchy) that constituted the one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church before the Great Schism of 1054, and today is one of the autocephalous Orthodox churches.
		The territory that came to be associated with the bishop of Antioch was that of the Roman Diocese of the East (a diocese was originally an Imperial governmental division before it became an ecclesiastical one).
		The Holy Synod of Antioch is comprised of the patriarch and all the active metropolitans, who meet at least annually and function to elect the patriarch and other bishops and to govern the Church of Antioch to preserve the faith and maintain ecclesiastical order.
	www.orthodoxwiki.org /Church_of_Antioch (1696 words)

	About That Guy Nestorius...
		Lucian, who headed the theological school in Antioch, fell out of favor with the church as a consequence of his association with a known heretic and was excommunicated.
		Lucian was an early champion of literal interpretation and strongly opposed the allegorical methods of the Alexandrian school.
		Lucian “fixed” errors that allegedly had crept into the Septuagint and his work later was used by Jerome in his revisions of revisions and the Bible version he produced.
	www.sxws.com /charis/mary23.htm (2898 words)

	Prolog: October 15
		Lucian was born of noble parents in the Syrian city of Samosata.
		On the eve of Theophany, Lucian longed, on such a great Christian feast, to partake of the Body and Blood of Christ, for he knew that his death was imminent.
		When the Feast of Theophany dawned, Lucian called all the Christian prisoners to stand in a circle around him and said to them: ``Surround me and be the Church.'' He had no table, chair, stone or wood in the prison upon which to celebrate the Divine Liturgy.
	www.westsrbdio.org /prolog/my.html?day=15&month=October (1065 words)

	Where do Bible manuscripts come from?
		Neither is it coincidental that Antioch is mentioned for the first time in Scripture in the same chapter in which Alexandria is mentioned.
		Silas elects to stay in Antioch, and it is Silas who we find gaining a prominent place in Scripture as Paul's missionary partner on his second missionary journey.
		Lucian was noted for his mistrust of pagan philosophy.
	www.chick.com /reading/books/158/158_08.asp (3431 words)

	LUCIAN (d. 312) - Online Information article about LUCIAN (d. 312)
		presbyter, and, while supporting himself by his skill as a rapid writer, became celebrated as a teacher, so that he is regarded as the founder of the famous theological school of Antioch.
		That the edition of Lucian is represented by the text used by Chrysostom and Theodoret, as well as by certain extant MSS., such as the Arundelian of the See also:
		The distinguishing marks of the Lucianic recension are thus summarized by S.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /LOB_LUP/LUCIAN_d_312_.html (874 words)

	ninemsn Encarta - Search Results - Lucian
		Freud, Lucian (1922- ), English painter, the creator of precise, Realist paintings, distinguished by a remarkable gift for representing the human...
		Lucian of Antioch, St (?-312), Christian theologian and martyr, born in Syria.
		St Lucian founded a theological school in Antioch, Syria (now in...
	au.encarta.msn.com /Lucian.html (74 words)

	Lucian of Antioch - Definition, explanation
		Not much faith can be attached to these statements, which are not corroborated by any other author; Suda very probably confounded the history of Lucian with that of his famous namesake, Lucian of Samosata, the pagan satirist of the 2nd century.
		Despite his heterodoxy, Lucian was a man of the most unexceptionable virtue (Eusebius of Caesarea, H. E., VIII, xiii, 2); at the height of the Arian controversy his fame for sanctity was not less than his reputation as a scholar.
		During the persecution of [[Maximinus], Lucian was arrested at Antioch and sent to Nicomedia, where he endured many tortures and, after delivering a long oration in defence of his faith, was finally put to death on January 7, 312, in Nicomedia, Bithynia, Asia Minor [now Izmit, Turkey].
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/l/lu/lucian_of_antioch.php (946 words)

	The Ecole Initiative: Hilarius' Life of Honoratus
		He also names Lucian of Antioch and Paul of Samosata as the true originators of this heresy.
		To this is appended the 4th creed of Antioch with additional anathemas directed at Marcellus.
		361 CE: Palestine - A council is held in Antioch during the installation of Euzonius as bishop of Antioch.
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/arians/arianchr.htm (1937 words)

	Lucian of Samosata - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Lucian of Samosata (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In his satirical dialogues, he pours scorn on religions and mocks human pretensions.
		He was born at Samosata in Syria and for a time was an advocate at Antioch.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Lucian+of+Samosata (179 words)

	In Depth Bible Studies
		He was a pupil at Antioch of Lucian the Martyr, in whose famous school he learned his Arian doctrines.
		Lucian's views concerning the nature of Christ contained similar heretical concepts as those expressed by Arius and are known to have influenced Arius.
		"Lucian of Antioch - In the field of theology, in the minds of practically all writers (the most notable modern exception being Gwatkin, in his "Studies of Arianism", London, 1900), he has the unenviable reputation of being the real author of the opinions which afterwards found expression in the heresy of Arius.
	www.geocities.com /biblestudying/catholic12.html (4872 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Lucian of Antioch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Following the death of his wealthy parents, he gave away his possessions, and studied rhetoric, philosophy, and Scripture under Macarius at Edessa.
		Head of a school of theology in Antioch; one of his students was Arius, founder of Arianism.
		His edition of the complete Bible, known as the Lucian Recension was used by many churches, and by Saint Jerome during his work on the Vulgate.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintl48.htm (220 words)

	Lucian's World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lucian of Samosata / Lucianos (circa 120-180 A.D.)
		Lucian and the Latins: Humor and Humanism in the Early Renaissance
		Lucian of Samosata in the Two Hesperias: An Essay in Literary and Cultural Translation
	www.geocities.jp /lucian_cat/hpagee.htm (92 words)

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