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George Moschabar (Greek: Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ, name also transliterated "Moschampar," "Moschambar") was a thirteenth-century Greek Orthodox theologian, who was active in Constantinople during the decades of the 1270s and 1280s, at times serving there as professor of scriptural exegesis. He wrote against the Union of Lyons, at first anonymously, then, when the union was abrogated under Emperor Andronikos II, he took an active part in the synods that enforced a restoration of Orthodoxy. Under Patriarch Gregory II of Constantinople (Gregory of Cyprus, 1283-1289), Moschabar served as chartophylax, i.e., patriarchal secretary, but, because of disagreements between him and the patriarch, he stepped down from that office and worked to bring about Gregory's resignation.

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  • Ο Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ ήταν λόγιος κληρικός του 13ου αιώνα. Κατείχε το αξίωμα του Χαρτοφύλακα της μεγάλης Εκκλησίας. Πήρε μέρος στην σύνοδο του 1284 στην Κωνσταντινούπολη. Έγραψε πολλά συγγράμματα, από τα οποία σώζεται μόνο ένα με τριάντα τρία κεφάλαια. Αντίγραφά φυλάγονται στις βιβλιοθήκες του Παρισιού και του Αγίου Μάρκου στη Βενετία. (el)
  • George Moschabar (Greek: Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ, name also transliterated "Moschampar," "Moschambar") was a thirteenth-century Greek Orthodox theologian, who was active in Constantinople during the decades of the 1270s and 1280s, at times serving there as professor of scriptural exegesis. He wrote against the Union of Lyons, at first anonymously, then, when the union was abrogated under Emperor Andronikos II, he took an active part in the synods that enforced a restoration of Orthodoxy. Under Patriarch Gregory II of Constantinople (Gregory of Cyprus, 1283-1289), Moschabar served as chartophylax, i.e., patriarchal secretary, but, because of disagreements between him and the patriarch, he stepped down from that office and worked to bring about Gregory's resignation. Nothing certain is known about the years either of George Moschabar's birth or of his death, though he is last heard from in 1289, and by that time he was already an old man. Nor is it known where he was born. The name Moschabar is not of Greek derivation, which has led some to speculate that he was of Turkish or Semitic extraction. He also seems to have borne the name "Psyllos" or "Psilates." He was often referred to, ironically, as "the philosopher" or "the Aristotelian." (en)
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  • Ο Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ ήταν λόγιος κληρικός του 13ου αιώνα. Κατείχε το αξίωμα του Χαρτοφύλακα της μεγάλης Εκκλησίας. Πήρε μέρος στην σύνοδο του 1284 στην Κωνσταντινούπολη. Έγραψε πολλά συγγράμματα, από τα οποία σώζεται μόνο ένα με τριάντα τρία κεφάλαια. Αντίγραφά φυλάγονται στις βιβλιοθήκες του Παρισιού και του Αγίου Μάρκου στη Βενετία. (el)
  • George Moschabar (Greek: Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ, name also transliterated "Moschampar," "Moschambar") was a thirteenth-century Greek Orthodox theologian, who was active in Constantinople during the decades of the 1270s and 1280s, at times serving there as professor of scriptural exegesis. He wrote against the Union of Lyons, at first anonymously, then, when the union was abrogated under Emperor Andronikos II, he took an active part in the synods that enforced a restoration of Orthodoxy. Under Patriarch Gregory II of Constantinople (Gregory of Cyprus, 1283-1289), Moschabar served as chartophylax, i.e., patriarchal secretary, but, because of disagreements between him and the patriarch, he stepped down from that office and worked to bring about Gregory's resignation. (en)
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  • Γεώργιος Μοσχάμπαρ (el)
  • George Moschabar (en)
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