*Timeline generated with http://timeline.knightlab.com/
Sergiusof
Amida
succeeded Abraham
IVas head of theConvent of John
Urtaya
See factoid page
Sergiusgained distinction in exile during the persecutions
and embraced asceticism and abstinence.
See factoid page
Emperor
Justinian died in the year
565/6
(A. Gr.
877)
See factoid page
The brothers of theConvent of John Urtayaand the other religious believers
persevered during the persecutions, which began in
520/1
(A. Gr.
832)
and continued until the writing of this account in the year
567/8
(A. Gr.
879)
See factoid page
Severus of Antioch sent a letter to
Anonymous 3721 on the subject of marriage and divorce.
See factoid page
Anonymous 3721 sent a letter to
Severus of Antioch on the subject of marriage and divorce.
See factoid page
Severus of Antioch sent a letter to
Abba on the subject of marriage and divorce.
See factoid page
Abba sent a
letter to Severus of
Antioch on the subject of marriage and divorce.
See factoid page
Between
508 and 511, Severus wrote a letter to Constantine the
bishop about the ordination of bishops and clergy in the
wake of the Council of Chalcedon.
See factoid page
Asterius the
Bishop and those with him came to Severus in Antioch.
See factoid page
Emperor
Anastasius sent his formula of satisfaction to Flavian, prelate of
Antioch.
See factoid page
Claudiopolis, when he received Severus in the house
of Patrick,
urged Severus to
receive the synod of Chalcedon, not as a positive definition of faith, but
as a rejection of Nestorius and Eutyches.
See factoid page
Severus
responded to John by refusing to accept the synod of Chalcedon as a
repudiation of Nestorius and Eutyches, because the
Chalcedonian creed and the Tome of Leo support
Nestorianism; Severus does not believe that anathematizing Eutyches makes the
Council of Chalcedon legitimate, because the followers of
Arius were
still heretics even though they repudiated the teachings of Sabellius.
See factoid page
John asked
Severus if
Epiphanius
had performed his ordinations correctly.
See factoid page
Severus
recalled that Epiphanius had been brought up in the monasteries of
Perga,
practicing a life of virginity.
See factoid page