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Topic: Severus of Antioch

	Primates of the Apostolic See of Antioch
		65 561 The Patriarchate of Anastasius the Sinaite in Antioch.
		75 687 The Patriarchate of Sebastian in Antioch.
		85 840 The Patriarchate of Elias in Antioch.
	www.antiochian.org /667 (1517 words)

	Severus of Antioch's Objection to Chalcedon
		Severus was an uncompromising critic of the Council of Chalcedon and the Tome of Leo.
		[20] Samuel, 'The Christology of Severus of Antioch', 160.
		[28] Samuel, 'The Christology of Severus of Antioch', 184.
	www.monachos.net /patristics/christology/severus_chalcedon.shtml (4214 words)

	Severus of Antioch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Severus, Patriarch of Antioch (AD 512 - 518), born approximately 465 in Sozopolis in Pisidia, was by birth and education a pagan, who was baptized in the martyry of Leontius at Tripolis (Evagr.
		Severus is said to have stirred up a fierce religious war among the population of Alexandria, resulting in bloodshed and conflagrations (Labbe, v.
		Severus and his doctrines were anathematized in various councils, while at Alexandria he was gladly welcomed by the patriarch Timotheos III and his other fellow doctrinarists, being generally hailed as the champion of the orthodox faith against the corruptions of Nestorianism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Severus_of_Antioch (1336 words)

	Severus of Antioch Research
		Severus of Antioch by Pauline Allen and Robert Hayward was published by Routledge in October 2004.
		Vööbus, A. (1975-6) ‘Discovery of the biography of Severus of Antioch by Qyriaqos of Tagrit’, Rivista di studi bizantini e neoellenici n.s.
		Youssef, Y.N. (2001 a) ‘The cult of Severus of Antioch in Egypt’, Ephemerides Liturgicae 115: 101-7.
	www.cecs.acu.edu.au /severusresearch.htm (2297 words)

	Severus - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Severus, Alexander (?-235), Roman emperor from 222 to 235.
		Severus was killed in a conspiracy fomented by Gaius Maximinus, who succeeded him as...
		Severus of Antioch (467?–538?), Christian bishop, one of the originators of the Monophysite heresy (Monophysitism).
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Severus.html (73 words)

	Pauline Allen: Severus of Antioch
		Severus feels constrained to intercede for his flock while he is absent from his see on visitation; elsewhere, however, he is inclined to exhort them to attentive prayer, or to request their prayers for himself.
		Severus felt himself responsible for establishing guidelines for bishops and their wives (here there is some overlap with spiritual guidance), and with the inclusion or striking of names from diptychs.
		Severus' teaching role, on the contrary, comes across as being of paramount importance, whether it is carried out through the medium of the homily or of the letter, and there is evidence that he preached at least one catechetical homily per annum.
	dlibrary.acu.edu.au /research/theology/ejournal/Issue3/Allen.htm (4870 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 797 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The name of Severus, though of pure Latin original, passed into the East, and was borne by various writers, whose works, chiefly in Arabic, are still extant in MSS.
		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.
		From his monastery in Palestine, Severus appears to have removed to another monastery in Egypt, of which Nephalius was abbot.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3131.html (838 words)

	ricardienne: Severi
		Severus of Barcelona was martyred by Visigoths in 633.
		St Severus of Antioch, also known as St. Severus the Great, was the Patriarch of Antioch during the early sixth century, and formulated a lot of very complex theology which apparently is integral to Eastern Orthodox Christology.
		Severus Bishop of Minorca was responsible for the burning of the Synagogue and the forced conversion of the entire Jewish community of Minorca in 418.
	ricardienne.livejournal.com /19763.html (602 words)

	VAN ROMPAY: Book Review - Pauline Allen and C.T.R. Hayward, Severus of Antioch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		According to historians of the imperial church he held the patriarchate of Antioch from 512 to 518, the year in which he was deposed, at the beginning of the reign of the Chalcedonian emperor Justin.
		Severus of Antioch and Sergius the Monophysite (Norwich, 1988), 143-236, an important complement to the theological texts translated in the present volume.
		Severus of Antioch, who was one of the protagonists in a period of intense theological discussion and stood at the intersection of the Greek and Syriac worlds, has a well-deserved place in it.
	syrcom.cua.edu /hugoye/Vol8No2/HV8N2PRVanRompay.html (1023 words)

	The Christology of St Severus of Antioch - Part 2
		Following Severus' argument we see that it is not the saying that Emmanuel has two natures which is condemned, but saying that he has these two natures and then describing their activities separately, as though there was God the Word acting as God in heaven and Christ the man acting as man on earth.
		But they also exposed their teaching, as far as Severus was concerned, to the criticism that they fundamentally failed to understand the union and merely expressed the continuing perfection of humanity and Divinity without really teaching the union at all as St Cyril understood it.
		Severus is clear that the union is of two different elements, the pre-existent divinity and the humanity, and Christ is one reality from two real elements, neither of which is lost or confused in the union.
	www.orthodoxunity.org /article03.html (4564 words)

	Lives of Saints :: Amshir 9
		Severus grew in virtue and became a monk in the monastery of St. Romanus.
		When the Patriarch of Antioch departed, the bishops had a consensus to ordain him the Patriarch of the city in the year 512 A.D. The church was illuminated by his teachings which spread to all the universe, and he was one of the fathers who attended the Universal Council at Ephesus.
		Severus escaped to the land of Egypt and traveled everywhere and visited monasteries disguised as a monk.
	www.copticchurch.net /synaxarium/g_2_17_2004.html (673 words)

	The Ecole Glossary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After the depostion of Flavian then Patriarch of Antioch in 512, Severus was named patriarch and was himself deposed six years later, after Justin became emperor.
		Severus, who is said to have written liturgical texts and hymns in addition to theology, died two years after his excommunication.
		Severus was the first systematic monophysite theologian and is often called the Father of Monophysitism.
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/glossary/severusant.html (224 words)

	The SYRIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ANTIOCH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Since the evangelists who preached the Gospel in Antioch came from Jerusalem where worship was in Syriac, it would only be natural that Syriac be the Liturgical language of the church of Antioch, and that she uses the Syriac liturgy of St. James the brother of the Lord and first bishop of Jerusalem.
		The church of Antioch, therefore, is proud that her Liturgy is in Syriac, the language made holy by the Lord's divine tongue, and honored by the tongue of His mother Mary and his Apostles.
		They split from the Syrian church of Antioch and established themselves a center of leadership in Madaen, Iraq, and then moved it, later on, to Baghdad in 762 A.D. Until recently, their church was known by the name "the Syrian church of the East", or the "Syrian Nestorian Church".
	catholicose.org /PauloseII/Church_History_Universal.htm (4938 words)

	The Christology of St Severus of Antioch - Part 1
		This passage shows us that Severus is dependent on Cyril for his Christology and that when he speaks of the particularity of the natures in Christ he is summarising the quotation which he then provides from Cyril.
		This makes clear that Severus teaches that the one nature of God the Word incarnate should be understood as allowing the two natures to continue to exist in the union of natures and to continue to preserve their distinctions and characteristics.
		This is a key quotation because it expresses both Severus' confession of the continuing distinction and difference between the humanity born at Bethlehem and the eternal and divine Word, as well as his commitment to a union which makes one Christ without a confusion of these natures.
	www.orthodoxunity.org /article02.html (3281 words)

	[No title]
		Queen Theodora, his wife, was Orthodox and she loved St. Severus because of his Christian virtues and his true faith.
		Severus was standing in a corner of the church and the priest recognized him by the grace of the Holy Spirit.
		Severus left that place and went to the City of Sakha where he dwelt with a noble, righteous man named Dorotheus, and he remained there until his departure.
	www.missionstclare.com /english/people/oct13o.html (1066 words)

	Vatican Syriac 140
		Epistle to the eastern monks from Severus the Patriarch.
		The anathemas of Julian and the responses of Severus.
		The refutation of Severus, Patriarch of Antioch, of the atheistic and ephemeral doctrine of Julian, from the book that is titled Philalethe, which is, the Lover of Truth.
	cpart.byu.edu /Vatican/vatican140.php (202 words)

	Severus of Antioch: A collection of letters from numerous Syriac manuscripts (1915) Introduction
		Severus of Antioch: A collection of letters from numerous Syriac manuscripts (1915) Introduction
		It has been my object to include all accessible letters and fragments of letters of Severus existing in Syriac with the exceptions mentioned above; but, as these are distributed over a vast number of MSS., of which some are imperfectly catalogued, there are no doubt many which have escaped me. The document contained in Brit.
		Wherever possible, I have placed a date in the margin of the translation of each letter; but the cases in which the date can be fixed within narrow limits are few.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/severus_coll_1_intro.htm (928 words)

	Youhanna N. Youssef
		Severus of Antioch in the Coptic Theotokia” in Prayer and Spirituality in the Early Church: Liturgy and life, Volume 3, edited by B. Neil, G. Dunn and L. Cross, Sydney 2003, p 93-108.
		"Severus of Antioch in the History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic Church" Parole de l’Orient 28 (2003) 435-458.
		Severus of Antioch or Severus of Ashmunain" Journal of Coptic Studies 4, (2002) 187-195.
	www.cecs.acu.edu.au /youhannayoussef.htm (4180 words)

	BURRIS & VAN ROMPAY: Thecla in Syriac Christianity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		They are taken from Syriac literary sources: the letters of Severus of Antioch, a liturgical hymn, and the biography of John of Tella.
		Two manuscripts of the Acts originated in the sixth century, Severus' homily on Thecla can be situated between 512 and 518, and the explicit reference to the Acts of Thecla in the Life of Febronia probably belongs to the late sixth or to the early seventh century.
		Among the letters of Severus translated into Syriac in 668/69 by Athanasius of Nisibis, a letter is preserved, written to Solon, metropolitan bishop of Seleucia.
	syrcom.cua.edu /Hugoye/Vol6No2/HV6N2BurrisVanRompay.html (1705 words)

	Lives of Saints :: Baba 2
		However Queen Theodora, his wife, was an Orthodox and she loved St. Severus because of his Christian virtues and his true faith.
		But God hid St. Severus from the soldiers and they did not see him although he was close to them.
		Severus went forth from that place and came to the city of Sakha where he dwelt with a noble, and righteous man named Dorotheus, and he remained there until his departure.
	www.copticchurch.net /synaxarium/2_2.html (402 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: James of Edessa
		He was a native of the village of `En-debha, in the district of Gumyah, in the province of Antioch.
		Shortly afterwards he accepted the invitation of the monks of Eusebhona (in the Diocese of Antioch) to reside at their convent, and there he commented for eleven years on the Sacred Scriptures in the Greek text, doing his utmost to promote the study of the Greek tongue.
		Some of the notes contain extracts from Severus of Antioch; while, at times, glosses are inserted in the text itself.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08277b.htm (724 words)

	The Orthodox Christology of St. Severus of Antioch - OrthodoxWiki
		Saint Severus, the exiled Patriarch of Antioch who took refuge in Egypt, is considered one of the key post-Chalcedon Theologians of the Oriental Orthodox Church.
		Subdeacon Peter Theodore Farrington (http://britishorthodox.org), well-known for his writings and studies in the issue of Orthodox Unity, has contributed this article on the Orthodox Christology of St. Severus of Antioch.
		The error that Severus opposes is the setting up of two separate centres of activity such that there is a man with God rather than God incarnate.
	www.orthodoxwiki.org /The_Orthodox_Christology_of_St._Severus_of_Antioch (7671 words)

	Timeline of Antioch (Antakya)
		Council of Nicea; Eustathius is anti-Arian bishop of Antioch.
		Constantius is in Antioch as emperor of the East; Antioch is used as headquarters in the war against Persia
		Temple of Apollo in Antioch caught fire; roof and statue of Apollo were burned.
	www.sacred-destinations.com /turkey/antioch-timeline.html (1548 words)

	Severus of Antioch: A collection of letters from numerous Syriac manuscripts (1915). Letters 1-61
		Of the holy Severus patriarch of Antioch from the letter to John and Theodore and John, the God-loving presbyters and archimandrites, which was written in answer to the Codicils
		For the bread that is consecrated on the holy tables and mystically transmuted is itself truly the body, the body of him in whose name it was in 91 fact transmuted, that is of him who voluntarily died and rose for our sakes.
		And for a confirmation of the transmutation that is accomplished this has been seen by many even with the eyes of their senses themselves, and they have seen bloodstained flesh being broken, not the bread that is laid upon the altar.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/severus_coll_2_letters.htm (13664 words)

	Severus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Latin cognomen, most often used for Septimius Severus, Alexander Severus and other members of the Severan dynasty.
		Severus is the first name of Professor Snape in the popular Harry Potter series.
		Severus of Antioch, a monophysite and opponent of the council of Chalcedon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Severus (114 words)

	A Report concerning the Dialogue of the Syrian and the Assyrian Churches
		Nestorius grew up in Antioch, before having been Patriarch of Constantinople: Theodore also grew up in Antioch before he became bishop for the city of Mopsuestia, in the region amidst the two rivers.
		The reason underlying the objection was the refusal of the inclusion of a Nestorian Church in the membership of the Council.
		By this they meant to delete the anathemas against such saints as Cyril of Alexandria and Severus of Antioch and also to delete the names of Nestorius, Diodore and Theodore from the list of saints of their Church, as well as the complete rejection of all Nestorian teachings.
	www.lacopts.org /index.php/site/print/88 (1460 words)

	Severus of Antioch: A collection of letters from numerous Syriac manuscripts (1915). Preface to the online edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Severus of Antioch: A collection of letters from numerous Syriac manuscripts (1915).
		There is a list of subjects at the end, but the numbers in this do not appear to correspond to the PO page numbers.
		There is an extensive academic bibliography of the works of Severus, together with translations and primary and secondary sources at http://www.cecs.acu.edu.au/severusresearch.htm.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/severus_coll_0_eintro.htm (116 words)

	Quodlibet Online Journal: The Orthodox Christology of St Severus of Antioch - by Peter Farrington (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		While in the capital he became known by Emperor Anastasius who had greater sympathy with the anti- Chalcedonians than with the pro-Chalcedonians led by Patriarch Macedonius.
		Severus is therefore absolutely committed to the reality of the humanity in Christ, united without division or confusion to the divinity, such that there is One Christ.
		Indeed Severus criticises the Eutychian Sergius, with whom he corresponded, for suggesting that allowing the reality of the humanity and Divinity is necessarily the same as confessing a Nestorian juxtaposition.
	www.quodlibet.net /farrington-severus.shtml (7819 words)

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