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John Diakrinomenos (Greek: Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος, romanized: Ioannes Diakrinomenos, latinized Diacrinomenus) was a Byzantine ecclesiastical historian of the early 6th century. His nickname refers to his theology: he was one of the "hesitants" (diakrinomenoi) who rejected the Council of Chalcedon. Working in Constantinople, he wrote a history of the church in ten books covering the period from the Council of Ephesus in 431 down to the start of the patriarchate of Severus of Antioch in 512. He dedicated it to his uncle, Bishop , who was sent by Emperor Anastasius I to the kingdom of Himyar in 512. It is now lost. There survives only a summary of each book. Already in the 9th century Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople only had access to the first five books, which he included in his Biblio

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  • Ο Ιωάννης Διακρινόμενος ήταν Συριακής καταγωγής εκκλησιαστικός ιστορικός που έζησε στα τέλη του 5ου και στις αρχές του 6ου αιώνα μετά Χριστόν. (el)
  • John Diakrinomenos (Greek: Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος, romanized: Ioannes Diakrinomenos, latinized Diacrinomenus) was a Byzantine ecclesiastical historian of the early 6th century. His nickname refers to his theology: he was one of the "hesitants" (diakrinomenoi) who rejected the Council of Chalcedon. Working in Constantinople, he wrote a history of the church in ten books covering the period from the Council of Ephesus in 431 down to the start of the patriarchate of Severus of Antioch in 512. He dedicated it to his uncle, Bishop , who was sent by Emperor Anastasius I to the kingdom of Himyar in 512. It is now lost. There survives only a summary of each book. Already in the 9th century Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople only had access to the first five books, which he included in his Bibliotheca. The fifth book ended with the expulsion of the Peter the Fuller from the patriarchate of Alexandria around 476. Photios mistakenly identified John with the priest because both were anti-Chalcedonian. John is cited by Theodore Lector. (en)
  • Jean Diakrinomenos (en grec moderne : Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος, latinisé Diacrinomenus) est un historien ecclésiastique byzantin du début du VIe siècle. Son surnom fait référence à sa théologie : il est l'un des « hésitants » (diakrinomenoi) qui rejetent le concile de Chalcédoine. Travaillant à Constantinople, il écrit une histoire de l'Église en dix livres couvrant la période allant du concile d'Éphèse en 431 jusqu'au début du patriarcat de Sévère d'Antioche en 512. Il la dédie à son oncle, l'évêque , envoyé par l'empereur Anastase Ier dans le royaume d'Himyar en 512. Il est maintenant perdu. Il ne subsiste qu'un résumé de chaque livre. Déjà au IXe siècle, le patriarche Photios I de Constantinople n'a accès qu'aux cinq premiers livres, qu'il inclut dans sa Bibliotheca. Le cinquième livre se termine par l'expulsion de Pierre le Foulon du patriarcat d'Alexandrie vers 476. Photios a identifié par erreur Jean avec le prêtre parce que tous deux sont anti-chalcédoniens. Jean est cité par Théodore Lector. (fr)
  • João Diacrinomeno (em grego: Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος; romaniz.: Ioánnes Diakrinómenos; em latim: Ioannes Diacrinomenus) foi um historiador eclesiástico bizantino do início do século VI. Seu apelido se refere à sua teologia: foi um dos "hesitantes" (diacrinomenos) que rejeitaram o Concílio da Calcedônia. Trabalhando em Constantinopla, escreveu uma história da igreja em dez livros cobrindo o período do Concílio de Éfeso em 431 até o início do patriarcado de Severo de Antioquia em 512. A dedicou a seu tio, o bispo , que foi enviado pelo imperador Anastácio I (r. 491–518) ao Reino de Himiar em 512. Agora está perdido. Sobrevive apenas um resumo de cada livro. Já no século IX o patriarca de Constantinopla Fócio I só teve acesso aos primeiros cinco livros, que incluiu em sua Biblioteca. O quinto livro terminou com a expulsão de Pedro Fulão do patriarcado de Alexandria por volta de 476. Fócio identificou erroneamente João com o padre porque ambos eram anticalcedônios. João é citado por Teodoro, o Leitor. (pt)
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  • John Diacrinomenus (en)
  • Ecclesiastical Historians (en)
  • Ioannes 52 (en)
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  • Ο Ιωάννης Διακρινόμενος ήταν Συριακής καταγωγής εκκλησιαστικός ιστορικός που έζησε στα τέλη του 5ου και στις αρχές του 6ου αιώνα μετά Χριστόν. (el)
  • John Diakrinomenos (Greek: Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος, romanized: Ioannes Diakrinomenos, latinized Diacrinomenus) was a Byzantine ecclesiastical historian of the early 6th century. His nickname refers to his theology: he was one of the "hesitants" (diakrinomenoi) who rejected the Council of Chalcedon. Working in Constantinople, he wrote a history of the church in ten books covering the period from the Council of Ephesus in 431 down to the start of the patriarchate of Severus of Antioch in 512. He dedicated it to his uncle, Bishop , who was sent by Emperor Anastasius I to the kingdom of Himyar in 512. It is now lost. There survives only a summary of each book. Already in the 9th century Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople only had access to the first five books, which he included in his Biblio (en)
  • Jean Diakrinomenos (en grec moderne : Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος, latinisé Diacrinomenus) est un historien ecclésiastique byzantin du début du VIe siècle. Son surnom fait référence à sa théologie : il est l'un des « hésitants » (diakrinomenoi) qui rejetent le concile de Chalcédoine. (fr)
  • João Diacrinomeno (em grego: Ἰωάννης Διακρινόμενος; romaniz.: Ioánnes Diakrinómenos; em latim: Ioannes Diacrinomenus) foi um historiador eclesiástico bizantino do início do século VI. Seu apelido se refere à sua teologia: foi um dos "hesitantes" (diacrinomenos) que rejeitaram o Concílio da Calcedônia. Trabalhando em Constantinopla, escreveu uma história da igreja em dez livros cobrindo o período do Concílio de Éfeso em 431 até o início do patriarcado de Severo de Antioquia em 512. A dedicou a seu tio, o bispo , que foi enviado pelo imperador Anastácio I (r. 491–518) ao Reino de Himiar em 512. Agora está perdido. Sobrevive apenas um resumo de cada livro. Já no século IX o patriarca de Constantinopla Fócio I só teve acesso aos primeiros cinco livros, que incluiu em sua Biblioteca. O quinto l (pt)
rdfs:label
  • Ιωάννης Διακρινόμενος (el)
  • Jean Diakrinomenos (fr)
  • John Diakrinomenos (en)
  • João Diacrinomeno (pt)
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