Προτέριος Αλεξανδρείας: Διαφορά μεταξύ των αναθεωρήσεων
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'''Proterius of Alexandria''' (d. [[457]]), [[List of Patriarchs of Alexandria|Patriarch of Alexandria]] ([[451]]-[[457]]), was elected by the [[Council of Chalcedon]] in [[451]] to replace [[Dioscorus of Alexandria]], who had been deposed by the same council (cf. [[Evagrius Scholasticus]], ''Ecclesiastical History'', book 2, chapter 5[http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/evagrius_2_book2.htm]). His accession marks the beginning of the [[ |
'''Proterius of Alexandria''' (d. [[457]]), [[List of Patriarchs of Alexandria|Patriarch of Alexandria]] ([[451]]-[[457]]), was elected by the [[Council of Chalcedon]] in [[451]] to replace [[Dioscorus of Alexandria]], who had been deposed by the same council (cf. [[Evagrius Scholasticus]], ''Ecclesiastical History'', book 2, chapter 5[http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/evagrius_2_book2.htm]). His accession marks the beginning of the [[Schism (religion)|Schism]] of 451 between the [[List of Coptic Popes|Coptic]] and the [[List of Orthodox Patriarchs of Alexandria|Orthodox]] patriarchs of Alexandria, which would lead to the formation of the [[Oriental Orthodox]]. Because the church of Alexandria was largely [[Monophysitism|monophysite]] the deposition of Dioscorus, a [[Monophysitism|monophysite]], from and the elevation of Proterius, a [[Council of Chalcedon|Chalcedonian]], to the patriarchate was violently opposed. Finally in [[457]] the [[Monophysitism|monophysite]] party in Alexandria elected [[Pope Timothy II of Alexandria|Timothy II Aelurus]] as patriarch, deposing Proterius, who was subsequently murdered (Evagrius, 2, 8[http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/evagrius_2_book2.htm]). |
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Έκδοση από την 04:24, 27 Σεπτεμβρίου 2006
Proterius of Alexandria (d. 457), Patriarch of Alexandria (451-457), was elected by the Council of Chalcedon in 451 to replace Dioscorus of Alexandria, who had been deposed by the same council (cf. Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History, book 2, chapter 5[1]). His accession marks the beginning of the Schism of 451 between the Coptic and the Orthodox patriarchs of Alexandria, which would lead to the formation of the Oriental Orthodox. Because the church of Alexandria was largely monophysite the deposition of Dioscorus, a monophysite, from and the elevation of Proterius, a Chalcedonian, to the patriarchate was violently opposed. Finally in 457 the monophysite party in Alexandria elected Timothy II Aelurus as patriarch, deposing Proterius, who was subsequently murdered (Evagrius, 2, 8[2]).