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PROHAERESIUS

Prohaeresius

Armenian teacher

Syria. Prior to moving to Athens, Prohaeresius studied under the rhetor Ulpianus of Ascalon in Antioch. In Prohaeresius' student days, he was so poor that

Prohaeresius

Eunapius

Greek sophist and historian

While still a youth, he went to Athens, where he became a pupil of Prohaeresius the rhetorician. Back in his native city, he studied under his relative

Eunapius

Caesarea (Cappadocia)

Ancient city in Asia-Minor, predecessor to modern Kayseri

Roman Church under various names as well, including Caesarea Ponti. Prohaeresius (c. 276–368), Armenian Christian teacher and sophist Grigoris (died c

Caesarea (Cappadocia)

Caesarea_(Cappadocia)

Diophantus the Arab

Arab teacher

Athens was Prohaeresius, on whose death in 367 he delivered a eulogy quoted in part by Eunapius, who considered him far inferior to Prohaeresius. He died

Diophantus the Arab

Diophantus_the_Arab

Aydın

Metropolitan municipality in Turkey

architect, co-builder of Haghia Sophia Amphiclea (4th century) - wife of Prohaeresius Alexander - (6th century) - physician Asclepius - (6th century) - student

Aydın

List of Church Fathers

a single Epistle to the Philippians Proclus of Constantinople 440s Prohaeresius 368 Prosper of Aquitaine 455 Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite 6th

List of Church Fathers

List_of_Church_Fathers

Lists of Armenians

1969) Lusine Zakaryan (1937–1992) Aida Nersissyan, television presenter Prohaeresius (3rd–4th century), Christian teacher, one of the leading sophists of

Lists of Armenians

Lists_of_Armenians

List of Armenian writers

of the Armenian alphabet. Artavasdes II of Armenia (1st century BCE) Prohaeresius (4th century CE) Classical Armenian is the literary language of Armenia

List of Armenian writers

List_of_Armenian_writers

Armenians in the Byzantine Empire

Ethnic Armenian diaspora in the Romanian Empire

Tornikios. There is information about the Armenian philosopher-sophist Prohaeresius since the Roman era. In the Byzantine Empire, some representatives of

Armenians in the Byzantine Empire

Armenians_in_the_Byzantine_Empire

Armenians in Italy

Ethnic group

have had a presence since ancient Roman times. Teacher and rhetorician Prohaeresius was sent by the Emperor to Rome, where he became an object of popular

Armenians in Italy