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Topic: Theophilus Presbyter

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	Saint James the Less
		With Theophilus at their head, the Christians retaliated by destroying the celebrated temple of Serapis, on the ruins of which the patriarch erected a church.
		In 391 or 392 Theophilus was requested by the Synod of Capua to exert his influence to end the schism at Antioch.
		Theophilus was summoned to Constantinople to answer their charges, and thus begins his connection with the tragedy of Chrysostom, which soon took the first place in his and the public interest.
	www.martyrsandsaints.org /main/era_of_martyrdom/05th_century/saint_Theophilus.htm (2059 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. II
		Theophilus agreed to co-operate with him in the restoration of concord; and Acacius, bishop of Berea, and Isidore, whom Theophilus had proposed as a candidate for ordination instead of John, were sent on an embassy to Rome.
		Theophilus readily promised to do as they requested; but as time passed away, and nothing more was effected for them, and it became evident that Theophilus was pretending, they again repaired to him, renewed their entreaties, and pressed him to be faithful to his engagement.
		Theophilus, perceiving that there could be no l danger in following the example of Epiphanius, who was the object of popular praise, and who was admired for the virtue of his life, whatever his opinion might be, passed a vote similar to that of Epiphanius, with the concurrence of the bishops under his jurisdiction.
	www.tparents.org /Library/Religion/Christian/Fathers/NPNF2-02/Npnf2-02-26.htm (13890 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 1085 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This Theophilus is the author of the Greek translation or paraphrase of the Institutes of Justinian, a fact which is now universally admitted, though some of the older critics supposed that there were two Theophili, one the compiler of the Institutes, and the other the author of the Greek version.
		It may have been about the same time that Theophilus explained to his class the first part, or first four books (Trpcora), of the Digest, some fragments of which are preserved in the scholia on the Basilica: this explanation completed the first year's course of study.
		theophilus protospatharius (Upwro-(TiraQdpios), the author of several Greek medical works, which are still extant, and of which it is not quite certain whether some do not belong to Philaretus [philaretus] and Philotheus [philotheus], Every thing connected with his titles, the events of his life, and the time when he lived, is uncertain.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3419.html (905 words)

	Theophilus Presbyter Summary
		Theophilus Presbyter was probably the pseudonym of Roger of Helmarshausen.
		Theophilus' Schedula allows detailed insights into the techniques used in the applied arts in the high Middle Ages.
		Theophilus, as the author of a "handbook", could be described as the theorist, where Roger is a well-known practitioner of the arts.
	www.bookrags.com /Theophilus_Presbyter (494 words)

	Theophilus
		Theophilus of Antioch — c 163, and early Christian patriarch.
		Theophilus (emperor) — (829 – 842) a Byzantine emperor of the second of the Phrygian dynasty.
		Theophilus Presbyter — (1070 – 1125) a Benedictine monk, metallurgist, and armourer.
	www.muestrario.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/t/th/theophilus.html (88 words)

	Silver Needlecase
		Theophilus, writing in the 11th century, describes jewelry-making as requiring a very similar kit: a furnace and bellows, anvils of many shapes, hammers of many shapes, pincers including snips, drawplates for wire, and triangular, round and square files (Dodwell 1961).
		Theophilus suggests soldering silver using winestone as a flux, which the editor explains is cream of tartar (Dodwell 1961).
		Theophilus mentions the use of borax (parahas) as a flux for niello work, and it was commonly used by Anglo-Saxon jewelers (Coatsworth and Pinder 2002).
	www.stringpage.com /viking/needlecase.html (1618 words)

	[No title]
		Theophilus, however though entertaining the very same opinion respecting the Divine nature, yet to gratify his vindictive feelings, did not hesitate to pervert what he and they had rightly taught: but imposed upon the majority of the monks, men who were sincere but 'rude in speech,'(4) the greater part of whom were quite illiterate.
		Theophilus on receiving intimation of the success of his device, went to Nitria where the monasteries are, accompanied by a multitude of persons, and armed the monks against Dioscorus and his brethren; who being in danger of losing their lives, made their escape with great difficulty.
		Theophilus, seeing what was done, fled to Alexandria without ceremony; and the other bishops, except the few who supported John, followed his example, and returned to their respective sees.
	www.ewtn.com /library/PATRISTC/PII2-3.TXT (18083 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Theophilus
		Theophilus (Biblical) is the name to which the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles is addressed
		Theophilus (emperor) — (829–842) a Byzantine Emperor of the second of the Phrygian dynasty
		Theophilus Presbyter — (1070–1125) a Benedictine monk, metallurgist, and armourer.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Theophilus (295 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. II
		Theophilus agreed to co-operate with him in the restoration of concord; and Acacius, bishop of Berea, and Isidore, whom Theophilus had proposed as a candidate for ordination instead of John, were sent on an embassy to Rome.
		Theophilus, perceiving that there could be no l danger in following the example of Epiphanius, who was the object of popular praise, and who was admired for the virtue of his life, whatever his opinion might be, passed a vote similar to that of Epiphanius, with the concurrence of the bishops under his jurisdiction.
		Theophilus, it is said, shed tears on hearing of his death, and declared that although he had been the cause of much perplexity, there was not a monk to be found of more exalted character than Ammonius.
	www.bible.ca /history/fathers/NPNF2-02/Npnf2-02-26.htm (13890 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Paulonas, (2) the Presbyter, disciple of the blessed deacon Ephraim a man of very energetic character and learned in the holy scriptures was distinguished among the doctors of the church while his master was still living and especially as an extemporaneous orator.
		Rufinus, (3) presbyter of the church at Aquileia, was not the least among the doctors of the church and bad a fine talent for elegant translation from Greek into Latin.
		Samuel (3) presbyter of the church at Edessa, is said to have written many things in Syriac against the enemies of the church, especially against the Nestorians, the Eutychians and the Timotheans, new heresies all, but differing from one another.
	library.catholic.org /patristc/patristc265.txt (6659 words)

	Lorenzo Matteoli
		Theophilus’ book and a careful study of what is left of the great stained glass windows on the European cathedrals can help us in describing the state of the art of glass technology between the year 1100 and 1250.
		All this makes Theophilus’ book even more precious: whoever he was he was very well informed at quite possibly a glass-maker himself: some of the details require first hand experience.
		Theophilus was also a caring teacher: he is always very keen in preventing his readers from any damage or danger like when he recommends the blower to always keep the mouth off the pipe when not blowing, to avoid inhaling hot air that would seriously burn mouth and lungs.
	members.iinet.net.au /~matteoli/html/Articles/Glass1.html (1914 words)

	Gathering Clouds: A Tale of the Days of St. Chrysostom \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		For Theophilus, whose eye was ever fixed, not on Heaven, but on the main chance, had seriously compromised himself nine years before; and the sense that he had done so must have been one of the many skeletons which occupied the dark places of his soul.
		Theophilus was present in all his pomp, and was surrounded by their adulations.
		Theophilus was standing in an attitude of despair, and had lifted his clenched hands to heaven; but when he saw Eutropius looking at him he turned haughtily and indignantly away.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/farrar/clouds.iv.ii.html (3189 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In summary, Jaume Huguet used a green pigment which was synthesised following a procedure similar to that described by a medieval monk, Theophilus the Presbyter.
		All these phases are the result of the Theophilus' procedure of green pigment synthesis.
		Moreover, in all the paintings studied, weddellite (a calcium oxalate) is found especially on the outside surfaces of the painting but also in the plaster.
	srs.dl.ac.uk /arch/talks/MM/Pantos-MM-6July06_files/v3_slide0225_notes_pane.htm (241 words)

	Theophilus Presbyter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Theophilus' Schedula allows detailed insights into the techniques used in the applied arts in the high Middle Ages.
		Theophilus, as the author of a "handbook", could be described as the theorist, where Roger is a well-known practitioner of the arts.
		Vom Alter der Ölmalerey aus dem Theophilus Presbyter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Theophilus_Presbyter (438 words)

	Gennadius: Illustrious Men
		Paulonas, the Presbyter, disciple of the blessed deacon Ephraim a man of very energetic character and learned in the holy scriptures was distinguished among the doctors of the church while his master was still living and especially as an extempora-neous orator.
		Rufinus, presbyter of the church at Aquileia, was not the least among the doctots of the church and bad a fine talent for elegant translation from Greek into Latin.
		Samuel, presbyter of the church at Edessa, is said to have written many things in Syriac against the enemies of the church, especially against the Nestorians, the Eutychians and the Timotheans, new heresies all, but differing from one another.
	www.voskrese.info /spl/gennadius.html (6860 words)

	Notes for a History of Glass in Building
		Theophilus' book and a careful study of what is left of the great stained glass windows on the European cathedrals can help us in describing the state of the art of glass technology between the year 1100 and 1250.
		All this makes Theophilus' book even more precious: whoever he was he was very well informed at quite possibly a glass-maker himself: some of the details require first hand experience.
		Theophilus was also a caring teacher: he is always very keen in preventing his readers from any damage or danger like when he recommends the blower to always keep the mouth off the pipe when not blowing, to avoid inhaling hot air that would seriously burn mouth and lungs.
	www.glasslinks.com /newsinfo/history1.htm (3506 words)

	Theophilus Presbyter - Das grosse Kunstlexikon von P.W. Hartmann
		Theophilus Presbyter, Verfasser der dreibändigen "Schedula diversarum artium", der wichtigsten kunsttechnischen Handschrift des Mittelalters.
		Es gilt als gesichert, dass Theophilus Presbyter mit dem Benediktinermönch Rogerus von Helmarshausen (geb.
		Theophilus Presbyter soll vom maasländischen Kloster Stavelot kommend, zwischen 1100 und 1107 in St. Pantaleon in Köln und nach 1107 im Kloster von Helmarshausen als Mönchskünstler tätig gewesen sein.
	www.beyars.com /kunstlexikon/lexikon_8986.html (340 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Theophilus Presbyter has \par been described as a Benedictine monk, there are theories that Roger \par of Helmarshausen is the same person.
		My \par personal conclusion was that it was a joke played on Theophilus for a \par good laugh and to protect their trade (trade secrets).
		Much of what \par is written by Theophilus is accurate, some techniques are harmful by \par today's standards and should be handled with care.
	www.florilegium.org /files/CRAFTS/Rock-Crystal-art.rtf (2205 words)

	Library
		The monks of the early church had always produced books in their scriptoriums, and most if not all of these were religious in nature, but now they were copying manuscripts on such diverse subjects as biology, architecture and the arts.
		One example is the Benedictine monk Theophilus Presbyter who wrote the Latin codex "Schedula diversarum artium" or "List of various arts".
		In the case of Theophilus Presbyter, he was a skilled craftsman in his own right who often employed 'niello' which is a specialized form of metalic inlay.
	www.hometown.aol.com /ebenistebowman/marquetry/library.html (1323 words)

	Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The monks of the early church had always produced books in their scriptoriums, and most if not all of these were religious in nature, but now they were copying manuscripts on such diverse subjects as biology, architecture and the arts.
		One example is the Benedictine monk Theophilus Presbyter who wrote the Latin codex "Schedula diversarum artium" or "List of various arts".
		In the case of Theophilus Presbyter, he was a skilled craftsman in his own right who often employed 'niello' which is a specialized form of metalic inlay.
	hometown.aol.com /ebenistebowman/marquetry/library.html (1323 words)

	Turba Delirantium - Kurzbiographie des Theophilus Presbyter (Rogerus von Helmarshausen)
		Über den Mönch Theophilus Presbyter, Verfasser des dreibändigen "De diversis artibus" oder auch "Schedula diversarum artium" (der eigentliche Titel ist nicht überleifert), der wichtigsten kunsttechnischen Handschrift des Mittelalters, ist nur sehr wenig bekannt.
		Es wird als gesichert angesehen, daß Theophilus Presbyter mit dem Benediktinermönch Rogerus von Helmarshausen (geb.
		Theophilus Presbyter soll vom maasländischen Kloster Stavelot kommend, zwischen 1100 und 1107 in St. Pantaleon in Köln und nach 1107 im Kloster von Helmarshausen als Mönchskünstler gewirkt haben.
	turba-delirantium.skyrocket.de /biographien/theophilus_presbyter.htm (234 words)

	Theophilus: Questions, Answers, and Comments: Pornography
		As I have shown in the cartoon episodes of Theophilus where Sketch is struggling with pornography (Sketch's Secret Sin, The Devil's Trap, The Tempter's Snare, and Turning Point), there are evil spirits associated with this addiction (Ephesians 6:12).
		And I, too, was a presbyter (elder) of the church.
		Just remember, there is a spiritual war going on, and your dad (church presbyter or not) is a prisoner of the enemy.
	www.theophilus.org /comments/porn-free.html (1393 words)

	Medieval Architecture: The Rose Window
		Theophilus indicates three furnaces are required: 1) a furnace for working the glass (this is where the glass is melted and worked; 2) an annealing (or cooling furnace); and 3) the furnace for spreading the glass sheets.
		However, Theophilus managed to develop several different colored glasses simply by changing the duration of the glass working process: white, saffron-yellow, various shades of red, and finally, purple.
		Research has shown these colors to be the result of high concentrations of manganese in the beechwood ashes coupled with varying iron content picked up from the clay posts used to work the glass.
	dragon_azure.tripod.com /UoA/Med-Arch-Rose-Window.html (2215 words)

	First Clement (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The presbyters installed by the apostles have died (44:2), and a second ecclesiastical generation has passed (44:3).
		Polycarp reports that the presbyter Valens was deposed from office for "avarice" (Ad Phil.
		The unrest of the 1st and 2d centuries almost always had economic causes; and the agreements which brought strife to an end usually included concrete provisions which served the interests of all parties.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /1clement.html (880 words)

	Theophilus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Various people have been known by the name Theophilus or Theophilos, which means "lover of God".
		Theophilus Eaton (1590-1658), merchant, farmer, Puritan colonial leader, co-founder and first governor of New Haven Colony, Connecticut
		Theophilus Weeks (1708-1772), soldier in the French and Indian War
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Theophilus (321 words)

	Spero Forum - Baptist, Protestant, and Catholic Discussion - Historical Analysis of the Doctrine of Purgatory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		I will try and post some of them, but surely you are all well-versed on the older teachings.
		Well, he was at least familiar with the term bishop, which would not be presbyter which is priest.
		But, call him presbyter, bishop, or Pope, it doesn't alter his authority.
	www.speroforum.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=3726&whichpage=2 (2913 words)

	The Outlaw Press - Parchment Making - Literature Review
		Thompson never states that this recipe is part of the Theophilus text and indicates that it comes after the Theophilus work, but is bound in with the main text.
		He indicates that the description occurs after the Theophilus text and is thankful for having this instruction on parchment-making.
		This confusion or omission points out the problems encountered when one does not at least review the primary source itself and, in the case of manuscript material, determine if the text was written contemporaneously with the majority of text contained in the manuscript.
	avalon.albuquerque.nm.us /resume/outlaw/parch_lit.html (5408 words)

	International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The one to whom Luke addressed his Gospel and the Ac of the Apostles (compare Luke 1:3; Acts 1:1).
		It has been suggested that Theophilus is merely a generic term for all Christians, but the epithet "most excellent" implies it was applied by Luke to a definite person, probably a Roman official, whom he held in high respect.
		Theophilus may have been the presbyter who took part in sending the letter from the Corinthians to Paul, given in the "Acta Pauli" (compare Hennecke, Neutestamentliche Apokryphen, 378).
	www.studylight.org /enc/isb/print.cgi?number=T8726 (105 words)

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