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Topic: Peter the Iberian

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	[No title]
		Peter’s slaves, namely the spearmen who carried him around in his litter, went so far in their hate for him that they made many secret attempts on his life.
		As Peter knew that it was through the activities of the demons that their plans failed to remain secret, he took John to the coffer where the bones of the holy martyrs were laid.
		Learning that the blessed Peter was also there, the people hurried to the spot where he was living and carried him on their shoulders to the Kaisarion, where the populace was assembled.
	www.angelfire.com /ga/Georgian/iber.html (6722 words)

	Peter the Iberian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Peter the Iberian, or Peter of Iberia, (Georgian: პეტრე იბერი, Petre Iberi) (A.D. ca 411-491) was a prominent Georgian (Iberian) theologian and one of the leaders of anti- Chalcedonian movement in the Eastern Roman Empire.
		Peter was buried in his monastery near Gaza.
		Between 1942-1952, professors Shalva Nutsubidze (Georgia, 1888-1969) and Ernest Honingmann (Belgium, 1892-1954) developed a well-known theory identifying Peter the Iberian with Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peter_the_Iberian (570 words)

	Wikinfo \| Peter the Iberian
		Peter the Iberian (Petre Iberi, secular name: Murvan 411 - 491) was Bishop of Majum (452 - 491).
		Peter was a Georgian (Iberian) Prince, well-known theologist and philosopher, and a Christian Neoplatonist.
		Georgian Professor Shalva Nutsubidze (1888-1969) and Belgian Professor Ernest Honigmann (1892-1954) have published research that argue for the identity of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite and Peter the Iberian (Theory of Nutsubidze-Honigmann, 1942-1952).
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Peter_the_Iberian (230 words)

	800-899
		Saint Peter took him to a high place and showed him a great light in the heaven which resembled the sun in shape (the Father,) then a second with the traits of a Nazarene (the Son) and thirdly, the Holy Spirit.
		Peter the Iberian resisted Juvenal's attempts to ordain him, even to leaping down from the roof of the Tower of David [at Jerusalem.] But the Lord kept him safe: he landed on his feet.
		Peter was an immensely rich tax-gatherer in the Thebaid who gave nothing either to God or to the poor.
	home.cc.umanitoba.ca /~wortley/main800-899.html (8116 words)

	BOOK REVIEW: C. Horn - Jan-Eric Steppa, John Rufus and the World Vision of Anti-Chalcedonian Culture.
		Since Rufus’s authorship of the three works discussed, i.e., the Life of Peter the Iberian, the Commemoration of the Death of Theodosius, and the Plerophories, is not unanimously held in modern-day scholarship (e.g., Orlandi), at least an acknowledgement of those dissenting views would have been in place.
		Rufus’s construction of a connection between Peter the Iberian and Peter of Alexandria also intends to join the leader of ascetics in Palestine with the famous leader of the Church in Egypt, as Steppa points out.
		In that case, retrospectively, the important connecting moment between Peter the Iberian and Peter of Alexandria (beyond the latter’s prominent role as martyr, which opens up yet another field of reference and influence) is their common apostolic namesake.
	syrcom.cua.edu /Hugoye/Vol6No1/HV6N1PRHorn.html (2739 words)

	Mount Nebo
		The pilgrim Egeria (end of the fourth century A.D.) and Peter the Iberian bishop of Maiumas of Gaza Peter (fifth century A.D.) relate in great detail their visits to the Memorial church of Moses on Mount Nebo in Arabia.
		Peter the Iberian took the same road in search of a cure for his afflictions.
		The discovery in Arezzo (Italy) of the Egerias' memoirs, published by Professor F. Gamurrini of the University of Rome in 1886, and the subsequent discovery of the Syriac biography of Peter the Iberian in 1895, were decisive in the historical identification of the Memorial of Moses visited by the pilgrims with the ruins of Siyagha.
	www.christusrex.org /www1/ofm/pope/10GPen/12/12GPsh01.html (1042 words)

	Iberian Closes Acquistion of Producing Copper Mine in Peru
		The closing of the CMC acquisition means that Iberian now owns approximately 92% of CMC, the owner and operator of the Condestable Mine and lessee of the Raul Mine (collectively the "Condestable Mine") located 90 km south of Lima in Peru.
		Iberian Minerals Corp. is a Canadian-based global copper and zinc company with developing and operational interests in both Spain, the Aguas Tenidas Project and Peru, the Condestable Mine.
		Although Iberian has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual actions, events or results to differ materially from those described in forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that cause actions, events or results not to be anticipated, estimated or intended.
	www.earthtimes.org /articles/show/iberian-closes-acquistion-of-producing-copper-mine-in-peru,277433.shtml (807 words)

	Iberian Ships
		The study of the Iberian expansion of the 15th and 16th centuries has been the subject of perhaps thousands of books.
		This paper explores the methods that were employed in the Iberian Peninsula to manage, exploit and process the forests- the most valuable resource of the Age of Expansion.
		We whish to thank the kind support of Dr. Peter Amaral, for his support of the Nautical Archaeology Program and the Institute of Nautical Archaeology, and Dr. Luís dos Santos Ferro, for his technical support and guidance in the process of obtaining the FLAD grant.
	nautarch.tamu.edu /shiplab/iberian_sha06.htm (2010 words)

	Jerusalem (A.D. 71-1099)
		Petra (Sela' in the Hebrew, II Kings, xvi, 7, Is. xvi, 1 in the Wadi Musa, half-way between the Dead Sea and the Red Sea), Metropolis of Palaestina III with thirteen suffragans.
		So also in the other sees of the patriarchate orthodox bishops were expelled and Monophysites (such as Peter the Iberian at Majuma-Gaza) were set up in their place.
		John III's successor, Peter, held a synod in September, 536, in which he proclaimed his adherence to Chalcedon and Orthodoxy by agreeing to the deposition of the Monophysite Anthimus of Constantinople (deposed in that year; the Acts of this synod are in Mansi, VIII, 1163-1176).
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/j/jerusalem_ad_71-1099.html (7456 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 798 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		At the same time he received into communion Peter the Iberian, his old comrade in the monastery in Palestine, who had retained the more rigid Monophysite views which had marked the early years of Severus himself, and continued out of communion with the more moderate Mono-physites of Alexandria who had received the Henoticon.
		He is especially charged, in conjunction with Peter of Apameia, with having engnged a 4< band of Jewish robbers," and placing them in ambush for a company of three hundred and fifty of the orthodox, who were all slain, and their limbs left unburied and scattered about the road.
		Many of the bishops of Severus's patriarchate fled from their sees, others were banished, and others apparently were compelled to conceal their real sentiments.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3132.html (881 words)

	Peter the Venerable's Journey to Spain
		Peter accepted it, we may legitimately conclude from a principal accomplishment of his trip, as the opportunity to secure from Alfonso, in the midst of Cluny's extreme financial distress, a settlement of the unpaid annual subsidy granted the Burgundian abbey in perpetuity by the Emperor's grandfather, Alfonso VI.
		Peter does not say that he collected the information concerning Berengarius' election in Galicia, even though his language might suggest that only there could he have found so great a cloud of witnesses; nor do the known diplomas of any Gallegan dependency of Cluny, including Budiño, attest his actual presence.
		I take this to mean that Peter is expressing gratitude to his devoted friend, the archbishop of Bordeaux, who served as Cluny's protector during the Spanish journey, and to whom Peter entrusted all Cluny's houses, an office Geoffrey discharged with great fidelity according to his own account and the witness of the monks of Cluny.
	libro.uca.edu /monastic/monastic12.htm (3858 words)

	ANISTORITON: Viewpoints (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This was a phenomenon beginning in the times of James I and enduring in the reign of his son, Peter III, both of whom provided their Almogavars, through their constant campaigning, with ample opportunities for plunder and glory.
		James and Peter fielded Almogavars precisely because the undeveloped economy of Catalonia-Aragon could scarcely afford the highly costly expense of fielding knights and squires.
		The death of Peter III in 1285 ushered in a new age, which would be characterized more by internal disputes and foreign wars than the astounding successes made possible by the Almogavars in his reign and that of his father.
	www.anistor.co.hol.gr /english/enback/v004.htm (4992 words)

	Lives of Saints :: Kiahk 1
		The Departure of St. Peter Elrahawy, Bishop of Gaza.
		Abba Peter left the royal court and became a monk in a monastery.
		One day while he was celebrating the Divine Liturgy, a few of the people present in the church were conversing about earthly matters and were distracted from listening to the prayers.
	www.copticchurch.net /synaxarium/g_12_11_2003.html (478 words)

	BBC - Science & Nature - Articles - Iberian lynx - the world's most endangered cat
		The previous day, Peter had shocked Spanish scientists by referring to the Iberian lynx as a small cat.
		Peter was hoping for a glimpse of one of the last remaining wild Iberian lynxes, while Miguel was keen to show him that these creatures were far from small.
		Classified as a medium-sized cat by the IUCN, the Iberian lynx measures between 85cm and 100cm from nose to tail and weighs 8-15kg (females are smaller than males).
	www.bbc.co.uk /nature/animals/features/200index.shtml (527 words)

	Iberian Minerals Corp.: Press Release
		Iberian Minerals Corp., through its wholly owned subsidiary MATSA, is currently proceeding with the re-opening of the Aguas Tenidas copper/zinc project located in the Region of Andalucia, SW Spain.
		In January 2006, a feasibility report on the project was prepared by SRK Consulting of Cardiff UK, which demonstrated the technical feasibility and economic viability of the project (press release January 20, 2006).
		Iberian Minerals Corp. trades on the TSX-V under the symbol IZN.
	www.marketwire.com /press-release/Iberian-Minerals-Corp-TSX-VENTURE-IZN-651185.html (379 words)

	Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History (AD431-594), translated by E. Walford (1846). Book 3
		CHAPTER X. NEXT to Peter, Stephen succeeds to the see of Antioch, whom the sons of the Antiochenes dispatched with reeds sharpened like lances, as is recorded by John the Rhetorician.
		Upon this the Alexandrian bishops elect, on their own authority, 134 Peter, surnamed Mongus; the announcement of which proceeding exasperated Zeno, who judged him to have incurred the penalty of death, and he recalls Timotheus, the successor of Proterius, while residing, on account of a popular tumult, at Canopus.
		When, in consequence, Euphemius and Peter were upon the point of coming to open hostility, and summoning synods against each other, these proceedings were prevented by the death of the latter.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /fathers/evagrius_3_book3.htm (6952 words)

	NATO Research Fellowships 1994-1996
		Noteworthy in this context is the conclusion arrived at by the Western Kartvelologist Michael van Esbroeck as the result of a study of the biography of Peter the Iberian.
		He believes that in the last period of his life Peter the Iberian may have altered his religious position in favour of Diophysitism, and hence his views may have been adopted and brought together as an Areopagitic corpus under the authoritative name of the Apostle, mainly in Ortodox rather than Monophysite circles.
		Nutsubidze to European scholarship against the background of this polemic: the identification of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite with Peter the Iberian, the authorship of Barlaam and Ioasaph, and the problems of the Georgian Renaissance.
	www.nato.int /acad/fellow/94-96/elguja/03.htm (5273 words)

	Fraternitas 31 - eng.
		Peter Williams, the re-elected General Definitor for Africa and the Middle East, animated a week-long session on Franciscan spirituality for the twelve O.F.M. friars who are studying theology at the major seminary in Maputo.
		The course was held at the novitiate house in Jangamo, Inhambene Province.
		The Fraternity is a foundation of the Province of St. Peter Baptist (Philippines).
	www.ofm.org /3/frat/FRAeng31.html (3114 words)

	Peter the Iberian (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Peter the Iberian is one of the topics in focus at Global Oneness.
		Peter the Iberian, Georgian theologian 411 - Deaths.
		Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, also known as pseudo-Denys, is the name scholars have given to an anonymous theologian and philosopher of the 5th century, who wrote a collection of books, the Corpus Areopagiticum, falsely ascribed to the Dionysius mentioned in Acts 17:34.
	www.experiencefestival.com /peter_the_iberian (846 words)

	About the British Orthodox Church
		Peter the Iberian is an important figure in the period just after Chalcedon.
		The biographer of Peter the Iberian was John Rufus, one of the friends of St Severus, and this volume by Cornelia Horn draws extensively on his writings, and seeks to uncover some of the environment in which John Rufus wrote, and the purpose to which his writings were put.
		But the value of this study is greatly increased by her consideration of Peter’s place as a member of Georgian aristocracy, and by her drawing on the archaeological and wider written record to place Peter the Iberian in his context.
	www.britishorthodox.org /114i.php (3462 words)

	Zachariah of Mitylene, Syriac Chronicle (1899). Book 6.
		Then Peter the Iberian, the bishop of Gaza, who was sojourning there, and Elijah the monk, sur-named the potter, were appointed to consider and examine into these matters.
		And Peter replied, "My reason for holding communion with them is that they have accepted the king's Henotikon, which cancels all additions, and the transactions of every place, except the three holy Synods, I mean those of Nicea, Ephesus, and Constantinople.
		And Peter received it gladly; and he also wrote a reply, in which he expressly anathematised the Synod and the Tome of Leo.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/zachariah06.htm (3300 words)

	Pope Saint Dioscorus I of Alexandria (Coptic POV) - OrthodoxWiki (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Evagrius notes that St Peter and Eusebius was present at the consecration, but he does not say that only St Peter and Eusebius were present, this is stated only in the partisan account provided by the Proterian clergy after their expulsion.
		the illustrious Peter the Iberian did not return to Gaza ; and he did not at all agree with this faction, but he was warmly attached to Timothy, and he proved that his conduct and actions were in conformity with the will of God.
		As a footnote to the historical context of St Timothy’s life it should be noted with some disappointment and even shame that many of the bishops who had signed the Encyclical, stating that they were not acting under compulsion, now wrote to the new Emperor claiming that their agreement had been entirely due to necessity.
	orthodoxwiki.org /Pope_Saint_Dioscorus_I_of_Alexandria_(Coptic_POV) (10126 words)

	Georgian Saints (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Peter's native Georgian Church has tried to gloss over his doctrinal deviations.
		Furthermore, the late Professor Ernest Honigmann sought to identify Peter the Iberian as author of the important mystical writings purporting to have been composed by the Apostle Paul's contemporary',
		Peter's life has come clown to us in two versions.
	rustaveli.tripod.com /sakartvelo/history/iber.html (6627 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 797 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bonn.), that the monastery to which he withdrew, was a monastery of the Monophysites ; and it was there that he met with Peter the Iberian, bishop of Gaza, a strenuous Monophysite and a follower of Timo-theus Aelurus [timotheus], whose banishment he had shared.
		Severus was so earnest a Monophysite that he rejected the Henoticon of the emperor Zeno [zeno], and anathematized Peter Mongus, the more moderate Monoph}-site patriarch of Alexandria [petrus, literary and ecclesiastical, No. 22.], because he received the Henoticon (Liberat.
		The fellow-monks for whom Severus came to plead, were partisans of Peter Mongus [petrus, No.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3131.html (838 words)

	Zachariah of Mitylene, Syriac Chronicle (1899). Book 3.
		The fourth chapter tells of Peter the hostage, the son of the king of the Iberians, a wonderful man, who was taken by the people of Gaza; and they brought him to Theodosius of Jerusalem, by whom he was consecrated as their bishop.
		Among these also was Peter the Iberian, a man wonderfully celebrated throughout the world, a king's son, who had been given as a hostage to Theodosius ; and who was beloved by him and by his wife Eudocia, on account of his excellent parts.
		But they say, that on one occasion, Peter the Iberian met with one of them, which had been written in his own name, in a certain monastery; and when he took it and read it he was full of indignation, and he anathematised the man who wrote it.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/zachariah03.htm (4890 words)

	Giorgi Leon Kavtaradze
		Life of St. Peter the Iberian as well as epigraphical data of the fifth-century and they were together with some events orally transmitted through several centuries in a remarkably accurate fashion.
		The information concerning the resettlement of the population from Lybia (Africa) and Western Iberia (Iberian peninsula) by the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II in the early sixth century B.C., was ascribed to Megasthenes (historian, Seleucus I's permanent ambassador in India at 304-297/293 B.C.),
		Pharasmanes the ruler of the Iberian province of
	www.geocities.com /komblema/orte.htm (4830 words)

	Zachariah of Mitylene, Syriac Chronicle
		The fourth chapter tells of Peter the hostage, the son of the king of the Iberians, a wonderful man, who was taken by the people of Gaza; and they brought him to Theodosius of Jerusalem, by whom he was consecrated as their bishop.
		Among these also was Peter the Iberian, a man wonderfully celebrated throughout the world, a king's son, who had been given as a hostage to Theodosius; and who was beloved by him and by his wife Eudocia, on account of his excellent parts.
		But they say, that on one occasion, Peter the Iberian met with one of them, which had been written in his own name, in a certain monastery; and when he took it and read it he was full of indignation, and he anathematised the man who wrote it.
	www.phoenicia.org /syriacchronicle.html (5032 words)

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