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Second century Christian saint and chronicler
Hegesippus (Ancient Greek: Ἡγήσιππος; c. 107 – c. 180 AD), also known as Hegesippus the Nazarene, was a Christian writer of the early Church who, in spite
Hegesippus_(chronicler)
Name list
commander during 306 BC campaign Hegesippus (chronicler), 2nd century early Church chronicler and saint Pseudo-Hegesippus, conventional title for a 4th-century
Hegesippus
Index of articles associated with the same name
writers including: Aeneas Tacticus Aristoxenus Hegesander (historian) Hegesippus (chronicler) Ion of Chios Strabo Symmachus (translator) The title of a commentary
Hypomnemata
First leader of the Church of Jerusalem
otherwise lost passages from Hegesippus (see links below) and Clement of Alexandria (Historia Ecclesiae, 2.23). Hegesippus' account varies somewhat from
James,_brother_of_Jesus
Mountain passes linked with Alexander the Great
Tiberius during the Armenian War. In his description of the Alans, Pseudo-Hegesippus follows Josephus in mentioning the construction by Alexander of an iron
Gates_of_Alexander
Calendar year
Illustribus ("On Famous Men" – in the field of literature). Hegesippus of Nazarene, Christian chronicler and writer (d. 180) Qiao Xuan (or Gongzu), Chinese official
AD_110
Calendar year
125 AD) Gaius, Roman jurist and writer (approximate date) Hegesippus, Christian chronicler and writer (b. 110) Lucian of Samosata, Syrian rhetorician
180
Chronicle of Jewish history
His Arabic name Yusibus is, according to Wellhausen, identical with "Hegesippus". A gloss gives the form from Italian Giuseppe. Trieber held the singular
Josippon
Greek mythical character, King of Crete
convinces Idomeneus of Philocles ' betrayal by Jean-Baptiste Tilliard Hegesippus summons Philocles to return at the request of Idomeneus by Jean-Baptiste
Idomeneus_(son_of_Deucalion)
Last Jewish Bishop of Jerusalem
through the land preaching and expounding Christ’s Davidic genealogy. Hegesippus adds that two grandsons of Jude, named Zoker and James, were interrogated
Judah_Kyriakos
Head of the Catholic Church from c. 157 to 168
was to grow heated in the following centuries. The Christian historian Hegesippus also visited Rome during Anicetus's pontificate. This visit is often cited
Pope_Anicetus
1st-century Christian and saint
The historian, Bishop Eusebius of Caesarea, quotes the earlier chronicler, Hegesippus, who wrote, c. AD 180, that he had years before interviewed the
Cleopas
French author and translator
translations of Josephus' Greek writings, including that known as Pseudo-Hegesippus. The latter is the ultimate source for the identification of the Alans
Moses_ben_Abraham_(fl._1244)
Standard Syriac Christian edition of the Bible
instances it stands alone. A statement by the church father Eusebius that Hegesippus "made some quotations from the Gospel according to the Hebrews and from
Peshitta
Genealogical claims of Georgian dynasty
scholar Eusebius of Caesarea, who, in his Ecclesiastical History, quotes Hegesippus, according to whom, the Romans searched for King David's scions in order
Claim of the biblical descent of the Bagrationi dynasty
Claim_of_the_biblical_descent_of_the_Bagrationi_dynasty
assigned with some certainty to around that year. The second-century chronicler Hegesippus also left an account of the death of James, and while the details
Josephus_on_Jesus
Apostle of Jesus
early Church Fathers and historians, including Irenaeus, Tertullian, Hegesippus, Clement of Alexandria, Lactantius, and Eusebius attest that Peter spent
Saint_Peter
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 25. Saint Hegesippus the Chronicler, of Palestine (c. 180) Hieromartyr Rufinus the Deacon, the Martyr
April 7 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
April_7_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
11th-century Latin books
inventione, Gregory of Tours's Decem libri historiarum and possibly Pseudo-Hegesippus' Latin translation of Josephus' Jewish Wars. Documentary sources include
Deeds of the Bishops of Cambrai
Deeds_of_the_Bishops_of_Cambrai
Medieval Italian notary and Latin writer
Additional sources include the Distichs of Cato (Catonis Disticha), Einhard, Hegesippus, Horace, certain texts preserved in the Spicilegium Ravennatis historiae
Riccobaldo_of_Ferrara
1st century AD Samaritan religious leader and founder of a gnostic Samaritan sect
identical with that of the Samaritans.[citation needed] According to Hegesippus, Dositheus lived later than Simon Magus, the first heresiarch of the Church;
Dositheos_(Samaritan)
Late 1st/early 2nd century Greco-Roman senator and consul
the Roman Senate. According to two fragments from the Christian chronicler Hegesippus, Claudius Atticus served as the 7th legate of Iudaea Province from
Tiberius Claudius Atticus Herodes (consul 133)
Tiberius_Claudius_Atticus_Herodes_(consul_133)
Head of the Catholic Church from c. 174 to 189
he was a Greek born in Nicopolis in Epirus, Greece. His contemporary Hegesippus wrote that he was a deacon of the Roman Church under Pope Anicetus (c
Pope_Eleutherius
Seventy Gospel of the Twelve Memoria Apostolorum Secret Gospel of Mark Hegesippus's Hypomnemata (Memoirs) in five books, and a history of the Christian church
List_of_lost_literary_works
Soviet book series
Choerilus of Samos, Euenus, Antimachus, Ion of Chios, Ion of Ephesus, Plato, Hegesippus, Euenus of Ascolon, Demodocus of Leros, Crates of Thebes, Menander, Erinna
Library_of_World_Literature
Book of biographies of popes
work into the 13th century. Other sources attribute the early work to Hegesippus and Irenaeus, having been continued by Eusebius of Caesarea. In the 16th
Liber_Pontificalis
Collection of biographies by 4th-century Latin Church Father, Jerome
Antioch 17. Polycarp 18. Papias 19. Quadratus 20. Aristides 21. Agrippa 22. Hegesippus 23. Justin 24. Melito of Asia 25. Theophilus 26. Apollinaris 27. Dionysius
De_Viris_Illustribus_(Jerome)
Flavius and his work Antiquities of the Jews. It relies on the Hegesippus (or Pseudo-Hegesippus), a Latin translator of Antiquities and Josephus' The Jewish
Modern_Jewish_historiography
Monk and author (died c. 1174)
consulted in writing his chronicle: In this work, I excerpt from the books of Augustine, Jerome, Isidore, Theodolfus, Josephus, Hegesippus, Eutropius, Titus
Richard_of_Poitiers
Pair of individuals, peoples, or lands in the Bible and the Quran
Josephus (for whom the Scythians were a subgroup of the Alans), Pseudo-Hegesippus, and the Chronicon Paschale. Huns. The Byzantine writer Procopius said
Gog_and_Magog
2nd-century Syrian Gnostic
bishops which he had in the meantime either made himself or adopted from Hegesippus. As for the numeration "ninth," it is uncertain whether it indicates a
Cerdo_(Gnostic)
Roman–Jewish historian and military leader (c. 37 – c. 100)
translated into Latin, but often in abbreviated form such as Pseudo-Hegesippus's 4th century Latin version of The Jewish War (Bellum Judaicum). Christian
Josephus
Hegesias of Cyrene Hegesias of Sinope Hegesinus of Pergamon Hegesippus (orator) Hegesippus of Halicarnassus Hegesistratus Hegetoria Hegetorides Hegias
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
reported in Austria 177 Persecution in Lyon, martyrdom of Blandina 180? Hegesippus 180–202? Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyon: combated heresies, cited "Western"
Timeline_of_Christianity
Whether Jesus was a historical figure
Joseph, born after Christ, which was accepted by Tertullian and perhaps by Hegesippus. Hansen 2025. Ehrman 2012, p. 151. Robert M. Price (a Christian atheist)
Historicity_of_Jesus
Church in Birmingham, England
quoted Josephus' account, and also recorded otherwise lost passages from Hegesippus and Clement of Alexandria (Historia Ecclesiae, 2.23). See [2]. "CATHOLIC
St Cyprian's Church, Hay Mills
St_Cyprian's_Church,_Hay_Mills
Book of Jeremiah, chapter 35
approximately 150 years later. More sightings are reported through the ages: Hegesippus, in his account of the "martyrdom of James the Just", speaks about the
Jeremiah_35
Scholarship about the Roman historian Tacitus
such as Cassius Dio's report on Agricola's exploration of Britain, and Hegesippus may have borrowed from his account of the First Jewish–Roman War.[1] His
Tacitean_studies
Verse of the New Testament
Jewish or Romans) to keep quiet, which he did. According to a fragment of Hegesippus, and Eusebius, Pilate eventually learned about the resurrection of Jesus
Matthew_28:14
Biblical narrative in the gospels
tradition this is the tower from which James the brother of Jesus was said by Hegesippus to have been thrown by way of execution. "If thou be the Son of God, cast
Temptation_of_Christ
2nd century Bishop of Corinth
Soter. Eusebius in his Chronicle placed his "floruit" in the eleventh year of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius (171). When Hegesippus was at Corinth in the
Dionysius_of_Corinth
First printed editions of a manuscript
Aulus Janus Parrhasius in a collection of grammatical treatises. 1510 Ps.-Hegesippus, Historiae Jodocus Badius Paris The main text was edited by Jacobus Faber
List of editiones principes in Latin
List_of_editiones_principes_in_Latin
Decade
annexes Southern Rajputana. Trajan, Roman Emperor 110 Hegesippus of Nazarene, Christian chronicler and writer (d. 180) Qiao Xuan (or Gongzu), Chinese official
110s
American biblical scholar (born 1937)
(הׂצדיק) or "Just One", "which is how many referred to him, including Hegesippus from the 2nd century and Eusebius from the 4th", Eisenman would have "more
Robert_Eisenman
Flemish writer and translator
verdervernisse ofte destructie van Jerusalem, drawn from the works of Josephus and Hegesippus; surviving only in a reprint from 1711. Available on Google Books. Nicolas
Adriaan_van_Meerbeeck
History of the papacy and dogmatism
work "Memoirs " (Hypomnemata), composed between c. 170–180 AD, the chronicler Hegesippus documented an episcopal list identifying Clement as the third bishop
History_of_papal_primacy
Decade
125 AD) Gaius, Roman jurist and writer (approximate date) Hegesippus, Christian chronicler and writer (b. 110) Lucian of Samosata, Syrian rhetorician
180s
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