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6th century Greek monk, writer and saint
Dorotheus of Gaza (Ancient Greek: Δωρόθεος τῆς Γάζης Dorotheos tes Gazes; c. 500 – 560 or 580), Dorotheus the Archimandrite or Abba Dorotheus, was a Christian
Dorotheus_of_Gaza
Name list
pupil Dorotheus of Sidon (fl. 75), Hellenistic astrologer Dorotheus of Tyre (ca. 255 – 362), Christian presbyter and later bishop of Tyre St. Dorotheus (martyr)
Dorotheus
late 3rd-century Christian works are pseudepigraphically attributed to Dorotheus of Tyre. These works describe the lives of the Apostles and their disciples
Pseudo-Dorotheus
Topics referred to by the same term
Dorotheus I may refer to: Dorotheus I, Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch in 1219–1245 Dorotheus of Bulgaria, Patriarch of Bulgaria in 1300–c. 1315 Dorotheus
Dorotheus_I
4th-century Greek Christian epic poem, where the narrator is transported to Heaven
vision // of Dorotheus, son of Quintus the poet". This name is identified again in the text, in line 300 where he is identified as "Dorotheus, son of Quintus"
The_Vision_of_Dorotheus
Britannica article "Dorotheus". This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Dorotheus". Encyclopædia
Dorotheus_(jurist)
Topics referred to by the same term
Patriarch Dorotheus may refer to: Dorotheus of Bulgaria, Patriarch of Bulgaria in 1300–c. 1315 Four Greek Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch, see the list
Patriarch_Dorotheus
Topics referred to by the same term
Saint Dorotheus may refer to: Dorotheus of Gaza (505 – 565 or 620), Christian monk and abbot Dorotheus of Tyre (c. 255 – 362), traditionally credited with
Saint_Dorotheus
see of Constantinople, Dorotheus had served as Arian bishop of Antioch, having succeeded Euzoius of Antioch in 376. Dorotheus' accession to the episcopal
Dorotheus_of_Antioch
Hellenistic astrologer
Arabic translation by Omar Tiberiades. Very little is known about Dorotheus himself. Dorotheus most likely lived and worked in Alexandria, in Egypt, which,
Dorotheus_of_Sidon
Syrian bishop of Tyre and saint (c. 255 – 362)
according to the Gospel of Luke 10:1. Dorotheus was a learned priest of Antioch (Eusebius, VII.32) and a eunuch. Dorotheus is said to have been driven into
Dorotheus_of_Tyre
Greek Orthodox Archbishop of Athens and All Greece (1888–1957)
Dorotheus (Greek: Δωρόθεος, secular name Ioannis Kottaras Greek: Ιωάννης Κοτταράς) was Archbishop of Athens and All Greece from 1956 to 1957. He was born
Dorotheus_of_Athens
Dorotheus (Greek: Δωρόθεος) was a Byzantine military commander. While being magister militum per Armeniam he won a battle against the Persians, in 530
Dorotheus_(magister_militum)
after) Michael IV (c. 1470/4–before 1484) Dorotheus II (before 1484–after 1500) Michael V (1523–1541) Dorotheus III (1541–1543) Joachim IV Ibn Juma (1543–1576)
List of Greek Orthodox patriarchs of Antioch
List_of_Greek_Orthodox_patriarchs_of_Antioch
Ancient Greek city
Metropolitan see of Ephesus. The names of some of its bishops are known: Dorotheus, 431 AD; Proterius, 451; John, 553; Cosmas, 787. It still existed as a
Myrina_(Aeolis)
6th century Greek monk and saint
the monastery of Seridus close to Gaza where he became a disciple of Dorotheus of Gaza and died due to a severe illness at a young age. Dositheus is
Dositheus_of_Gaza
1st-century Christian bishop in Britannia and saint
Britannia is a Christian saint named by Hippolytus of Rome (170–235) and Dorotheus of Gaza (505–565) as one of the Seventy Disciples mentioned in Luke 10:1–24
Aristobulus_of_Britannia
Patriarch of Bulgaria from 1300 to 1315
Dorotheus (Bulgarian: Доротей) was a Patriarch of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church in the beginning of the 14th century. His name is known only from the
Dorotheus_of_Bulgaria
Christian martyr
who was martyred in AD 304 alongside Peter Cubicularius and a certain Dorotheus at Nicomedia during the Diocletianic Persecution. According to Lactantius
Gorgonius
Early students of Jesus mentioned in the Gospel of Luke
the Evangelist Addai Aggai Mâr Mârî Other lists are One attributed to Dorotheus of Tyre, completed some time before AD 811. One attributed to Epiphanius
Seventy_disciples
residence of the Latin Archbishop of Athens, and Dorotheus had to do with a church in the lower city. Dorotheus was also proedros, i.e. administrator, of the
Dorotheus_I_of_Athens
Patriarch Dorotheus IV Ibn Al-Ahmar (died 1611), sometime known also as Dorotheus V, was Melkite Patriarch of Antioch from 1604 to 1611. Before being
Dorotheus_IV_Ibn_Al-Ahmar
530 battle of the Iberian War
which was defended by a smaller Byzantine force commanded by Sittas and Dorotheus. The Persians camped near the city and prepared to surround it the following
Battle_of_Satala_(530)
Dórótheu saga is an Old Norse-Icelandic saints' saga that recounts the legend of St Dorothy of Caesarea. It is preserved only in the manuscript Kirkjubæjarbók
Dórótheu_saga
6th century Greek monk and saint
an Eastern Christian hermit of the Monastery of Seridus and teacher of Dorotheus of Gaza. He is venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic and Eastern
John_the_Prophet
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Chrysostomos_I_of_Athens
Protos of Mount Athos from 1356 to 1366
Dorotej or Dorotheus (Serbian Cyrillic: Доротеј) was a Serbian Orthodox abbot of Hilandar and the protos of Mount Athos from 1356 until 1366. He is noted
Dorotej_of_Hilandar
Recipient of the Epistle to Philemon
the reign of Nero. In the list of the Seventy Apostles, attributed to Dorotheus of Tyre, Philemon is described as bishop of Gaza. Philemon 1:1–2: New
Philemon_(biblical_figure)
German philosopher (1791–1866)
Leopold August Wilhelm Dorotheus von Henning (originally von Henning auf Schönhoff; 4 October 1791 – 5 October 1866) was a German philosopher associated
Leopold_von_Henning
4th-century Greek poet
needed] A Christian poet of the 4th century, Dorotheus, known for his Greek epic poem The Vision of Dorotheus, has been identified as the son of Quintus
Quintus_Smyrnaeus
Method of mystical or spiritual interpretation of statements or events
spiritual/heavenly. The Gazan ascetics Barsanuphius, John the Prophet and Dorotheus of Gaza considered the Bible anagogical in nature by considering it to
Anagoge
Patriarch of Antioch from 561 to 571 and 593 to 599
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Anastasius_I_of_Antioch
Three signs with same element
of each planet in a chart. Many Hellenistic astrologers (for example, Dorotheus of Sidon) considered triplicity rulership the most powerful and demonstrable
Triplicity
Melkite Patriarch of Antioch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Athanasius_III_Dabbas
Eastern Orthodox archbishop
Archbishop of Cyprus. He died in 1956 and was succeeded by Archbishop Dorotheus. Ὁ Μητροπολίτης Ἰωαννίνων Σπυρίδων Βλάχος. Αρχιεπίσκοπος Σπυρ. Βλάχος
Spyridon_of_Athens
6th-century conflict between the Byzantine and Sassanid empires
larger Persian force under Perozes at the Battle of Dara, while Sittas and Dorotheus defeated a Persian army under Mihr-Mihroe at the Battle of Satala. In
Iberian_War
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Gregory_IV_of_Antioch
Twelve 30° sectors of the ecliptic, as defined by Western astrology
such as the Anthology by Vettius Valens and the Carmen Astrologicum by Dorotheus of Sidon were first translated into Pahlavi, and later Persian scholars
Astrological_sign
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
John_the_Oxite
Patriarch of Antioch from 519 to 521
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Paul_the_Jew
Topics referred to by the same term
(465–528), Christian sophist and rhetorician Zacharias Rhetor (d. before 553) Dorotheus of Gaza (505–565), Christian abbot Theodorus Gaza (1400–1475), Greek humanist
Gaza
Greek Orthodox Patriarch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Elias_IV_of_Antioch
Third "bishop" of Jerusalem, leader of the christian movement
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Justus_of_Jerusalem
Primate of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Jerusalem
Gregory II (1322) vacant (1322–1334) Lazarus (1334–1368) vacant (1368–1376) Dorotheus I (1376–1417) Theophilus II (1417–1424) Theophanes I (1424–1431) Joachim
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
Greek_Orthodox_Patriarch_of_Jerusalem
Last Jewish Bishop of Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Judah_Kyriakos
Bishop of Neapolis (Naples)
He was Bishop of Neapolis (Naples) or of Pottole (cf. recounting of Dorotheus below), and is referred to in Scripture when St Paul greets him in his
Parrobus_of_Pottole
Primary disciples of Jesus
disciples are given in several lists (Chronicon Paschale, and Pseudo-Dorotheus in Migne, P.G., XCII, 521–24; 543–45; 1061–65); but these lists are unfortunately
Apostles_in_the_New_Testament
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Cyril_II_of_Jerusalem
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Cyril_V_Zaim
Byzantine official from 1193 to 1197
Irenius Paulinus Ascholius Anysius Rufus Anastasius I Auxitheus Andrew Dorotheus I Aristides Elias Thalaleus Theodosius I Eusebius of Thessalonica John
Constantine_Mesopotamites
11th-century Patriarch of Antioch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Theodore_III_of_Antioch
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1661 to 1669
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Nectarius_of_Jerusalem
Archbishop of Athens and all Greece from 1938 to 1941
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Chrysanthus_of_Athens
Ancient Egyptian astrologer
attempt to synthesize the earlier works of the 1st century astrologer Dorotheus of Sidon and the 2nd century astrologer Claudius Ptolemy. Hephaestion
Hephaestion_of_Thebes
14th-century Greek Palamite theologian
Irenius Paulinus Ascholius Anysius Rufus Anastasius I Auxitheus Andrew Dorotheus I Aristides Elias Thalaleus Theodosius I Eusebius of Thessalonica John
Neilos_Kabasilas
Ancient monastery in Gaza, Palestine
was to receive spiritual direction from the "Old Men". Among them was Dorotheus of Gaza who lived at the monastery for around nine years. He was assigned
Monastery_of_Seridus
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Neophytos_of_Chios
Christian saint
Christianity in Ephesus. In the lists of the seventy disciples by the Pseudo-Dorotheus and Pseudo-Hippolytus, Epaenetus figures as Bishop of Carthage or Cartagena
Epenetus_of_Carthage
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Ignatius_III_Atiyah
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Seraphim_of_Antioch
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Sophronius_II_of_Jerusalem
Patriarch of Antioch from 527 to 545
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Ephraim_of_Antioch
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Gerasimus_I_of_Jerusalem
Patriarch of Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Orestes_of_Jerusalem
12th century Patriarch of Antioch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Theodore_Balsamon
Archbishop of Athens from 1974 to 1998
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Seraphim_of_Athens
Albanian scholar and cleric
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Gregory_IV_of_Athens
Roman emperor from 284 to 305
responsible party was found. Executions followed anyway, and the palace eunuchs Dorotheus and Gorgonius were executed. One individual, Peter Cubicularius, was stripped
Diocletian
Calendar year
and subsequently prosecuted. Belisarius, Byzantine general (d. 565) Dorotheus of Gaza, Christian monk and abbot (approximate date) Dynod Bwr, king of
505
Greek Orthodox patriarch of Jerusalem from 1170 to 1190
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Leontius_II_of_Jerusalem
Greek religious leader (1869–1958)
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Alexander_III_of_Antioch
Persians in Turkey. Battle of Satala Summer Byzantines under Sittas and Dorotheus defeat attacking Persians under Mermeroes. Banu Asad Revolt against Hujr
List_of_battles_301–1300
Eastern Orthodox-oriented jurisdiction
official language of their chancery, and allowed an Orthodox metropolitan, Dorotheus, to resume residence in their capital. The cathedral Church of the Virgin
Archbishopric_of_Athens
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1602 to 1603 and from 1607 to 1612
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Neophytus II of Constantinople
Neophytus_II_of_Constantinople
15th-century Byzantine monk and theologian
Irenius Paulinus Ascholius Anysius Rufus Anastasius I Auxitheus Andrew Dorotheus I Aristides Elias Thalaleus Theodosius I Eusebius of Thessalonica John
Symeon_of_Thessalonica
Bishop of Jerusalem from 387 to 417
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
John_II_(bishop_of_Jerusalem)
1st century Roman Christian saint and bishop
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Narcissus_of_Athens
Archbishop of Athens since 2008
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Ieronymos_II_of_Athens
Castrated male human
King Shapur II, who killed him for declaring his Christian identity. Dorotheus of Tyre (255–362): a bishop who attended the Council of Nicaea, was exiled
Eunuch
1st century Bishop of Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Simeon_of_Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Benedict_I_of_Jerusalem
Apostle of Jesus (died circa AD 80)
of Adjara claims that Matthias is buried at that site. The Synopsis of Dorotheus contains this tradition: "Matthias preached the Gospel to barbarians and
Matthias_the_Apostle
Patriarch of Antioch from 571 to 593
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Gregory_of_Antioch
Demophilus around 386. He was, however, displaced by Dorotheus of Antioch around 387 or 388. When Dorotheus arrived from Syria, he was immediately installed
Marinus_of_Thrace
(358–359) Annanios (359) Meletius (360–361) Homoian group Euzoius (361–378) Dorotheus (378–381) Meletian group Meletius (362–381) Flavian I (381–404) Porphyrus
Evagrius_of_Antioch
Cat who belonged to former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev
Dorofei (or Dorotheus Russian: Дорофей) (2004–2014) was a rare Neva Masquerade (Siberian breed) cat with blue eyes belonging to former Russian President
Dorofei
Bishop of Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Maximus_III_of_Jerusalem
enriching book of the judgement of the stars) includes notes from Ptolemy, Dorotheus of Sidon, al-Khwarizmi and the Indian astrologer Kanaka. A manuscript
Ibn_Hibinta
Patriarch of Antioch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
John_X_of_Antioch
Patriarch of Antioch from 1899 to 1906
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Meletius_II_of_Antioch
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Ieronymos_I_of_Athens
Chalcedonian patriarch
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Christopher_of_Antioch
Greek bishop and saint
Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Dionysius_the_Areopagite
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Early_bishops_of_Jerusalem
Byzantine philosopher, mathematician and logician
Irenius Paulinus Ascholius Anysius Rufus Anastasius I Auxitheus Andrew Dorotheus I Aristides Elias Thalaleus Theodosius I Eusebius of Thessalonica John
Leo_the_Mathematician
Patriarch of Jerusalem
II Lazarus Dorotheus I Theophilus II Theophanes I Joachim Theophanes II Athanasius IV Jacob II Abraham I Gregory III Marcus III Dorotheus II Germanus
Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem
Patriarch_Theophilos_III_of_Jerusalem
Roman military scarf
with focale, as in the description of military attire in the Vision of Dorotheus, and in a papyrus (dated 350–450 AD) listing military clothes. From the
Focale
to the four Gospels, the Epistula ad Carpianum, the treatise of Pseudo-Dorotheus on the Seventy disciples and twelve apostles (82, 93, 117, 459, 613),
New_Testament_minuscule
Cypriot Orthodox Christian clergyman
III (1426–1436) Dorotheus II (1436–1454) Michael IV (1454–1476) Mark IV (1476) Joachim III (1476–1483) Gregory III (1483–1497) Dorotheus III (1497–1523)
Spyridon_of_Antioch
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1334 to 1347
Irenius Paulinus Ascholius Anysius Rufus Anastasius I Auxitheus Andrew Dorotheus I Aristides Elias Thalaleus Theodosius I Eusebius of Thessalonica John
John_XIV_of_Constantinople
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