36:
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were combined with
Socrates in a sixth-century compilation, which has obscured their differences until recently, when their individual portrayals of the series of Christian emperors were distinguished one from another and contrasted by Hartmut Leppin,
338:
in his political struggle against Cyril. Socrates unequivocally condemns the actions of the mob, declaring, "Surely nothing can be farther from the spirit of
Christianity than the allowance of massacres, fights, and transactions of that sort."
308:
Socrates' account is in many respects well-balanced. He is careful not to use hyperbolic titles when referring to prominent personalities in the church and the government and he even criticizes
Eusebius for his excessive praises to Emperor
334:. Socrates presents Hypatia's murder as entirely politically motivated and makes no mention of any role that Hypatia's neoplatonism might have played in her death, arguing instead that she was killed for supporting local prefect
300:
to the writer's time. Ecclesiastical dissensions occupy the foreground, for when the Church is at peace, there is nothing for the church historian to relate (7.48.7). In the preface to Book 5, Socrates defends dealing with
346:, but this is based on the fact that he gives a lot of details about the Novatianists, and speaks of them in generous terms, as he does of Arians and other groups. He speaks of himself as belonging to the church.
731:
398:
1443 (Paris, 1544); a translation into Latin by
Johannes Christophorson (1612) is important for its variant readings. The fundamental early modern edition, however, was produced by
424:
1342:
683:
A Selected
Library of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, series 2, vol. ii, eds. Henry Wace and Philip Schaff, (New York: Christian, 1887-1900), p. x-xi
544:" more intent on the rhetorical finish of his composition and the praises of the Emperor, than on an accurate statement of facts" Socrates Scholasticus,
477:
The traditional epithet "Socrates
Scholasticus" is not well-founded in any early tradition, according to his most recent editor, Theresa Urbainczyk,
284:
The history covers the years 305 to 439, and experts believe it was finished in 439 or soon thereafter, and certainly during the lifetime of
Emperor
437:, Second Series, Vol. 2. Edited by Philip Schaff and Henry Wallace. (Buffalo, NY: Christian Literature Publishing Co., 1890.) (online editions:
763:
1322:
1327:
444:
330:, the female mathematician and philosopher of Alexandria, who was brutally murdered by a mob, allegedly by order of Patriarch
614:
572:
514:
17:
1302:
206:
1337:
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666:
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262:. No certainty exists as to Socrates' precise vocation, though it may be inferred from his work that he was a layman.
221:. Even in ancient times, nothing seems to have been known of his life except what can be gathered from notices in his
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Socrates asserts that he owed the impulse to write his work to a certain
Theodorus, who is alluded to in the
229:, in emphasizing the place of the emperor in church affairs and in giving secular as well as church history.
701:
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248:, where in 391 they had been involved in a violent revolt that culminated in the destruction of the
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44:
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427:). The new critical edition of the text is edited by G. C. Hansen, and published in the series
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It is not proved that
Socrates of Constantinople later profited from the teachings of the
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431:(Berlin:Akademie Verlag) 1995. An English translation by A. C. Zenos was published in
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288:, i.e., before 450. The purpose of the history is to continue the work of
635:, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, p. 199,
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has been published in four bilingual (Greek/Latin and French) volumes by
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567:, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, p. 59,
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489:. On the title pages of some surviving manuscripts he is designated
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Greek Opera Omnia by Migne
Patrologia Graeca with analytical indexes
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and with political events in addition to writing about the church.
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Socrates' teachers, noted in his prefaces, were the grammarians
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In later years, he traveled and visited, among other places,
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205:("Church History", Ἐκκλησιαστική Ἱστορία) which covers the
661:, Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, p. 117,
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Socrates of Constantinople: Historian of Church and State
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658:
Hypatia: The Life and Legend of an Ancient Philosopher
609:, Harrisburg, PA: Bloomsbury Publishing, p. 240,
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language what the Church experienced from the days of
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City and School in Late Antique Athens and Alexandria
342:
Socrates is often assumed to have been a follower of
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Christianity and the Roman Empire: Background Texts
557:
1294:
564:Barbarians and Politics at the Court of Arcadius
481:(Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press) 1997.
1343:Greek-language historians from the Roman Empire
326:is one of the few sources of information about
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521:Socrates of Constantinople, Greek historian
429:Die Griechischen Christlichen Schriftsteller
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225:, which departed from its ostensible model,
730:has original text related to this article:
402:(Henri Valois) (Paris, 1668), who used the
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376:Von Constantin dem Großen zu Theodosius II
80:Learn how and when to remove this message
771:
561:; Long, Jacqueline; Sherry, Lee (1993),
43:This article includes a list of general
509:. Oxford University Press. p. 12.
447:. More recently (2004-2007), Socrates'
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502:
745:
681:Rev. A. C. Zenos, "Life of Socrates,"
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628:
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357:" and seems therefore to have been a
353:to the second book as "a holy man of
207:history of late ancient Christianity
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24:
49:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
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1323:Historians of the Catholic Church
1221:Nikephoros Kallistos Xanthopoulos
715:
1328:5th-century Byzantine historians
1144:Nikephoros Bryennios the Younger
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603:Novak, Ralph Martin Jr. (2010),
166:380 – after 439), also known as
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27:Greek Christian church historian
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1029:Nikephoros I of Constantinople
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434:Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers
365:. The contemporary historians
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1:
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390:was first edited in Greek by
209:during the years 305 to 439.
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702:University of Michigan Press
292:(1.1). It relates in simple
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1303:Writers from Constantinople
10:
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1338:Historians of Christianity
1154:Eustathius of Thessalonica
830:Socrates of Constantinople
698:Socrates of Constantinople
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810:Panodorus of Alexandria
506:Constantine the Emperor
417:The text was edited in
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64:more precise citations.
1318:5th-century Christians
1087:Theophanes Continuatus
805:Olympiodorus of Thebes
785:Annianus of Alexandria
732:Σωκράτης ὁ Σχολαστικός
587:Ecclesiastical History
546:Historia Ecclesiastica
503:Potter, David (2015).
388:Historia Ecclesiastica
324:Historia Ecclesiastica
279:Historia Ecclesiastica
250:Serapeum of Alexandria
223:Historia Ecclesiastica
203:Historia Ecclesiastica
201:He is the author of a
177:Σωκράτης ὁ Σχολαστικός
1282:Pseudo-George Kodinos
1226:John VI Kantakouzenos
1200:Theodore Skoutariotes
987:Theophylact Simocatta
916:Liberatus of Carthage
871:Evagrius Scholasticus
361:or one of the higher
311:Constantine the Great
180:), was a 5th-century
168:Socrates Scholasticus
18:Socrates Scholasticus
1174:Constantine Manasses
1003:Hippolytus of Thebes
982:Trajan the Patrician
876:Hesychius of Miletus
861:Cyril of Scythopolis
772:Byzantine historians
696:Theresa Urbainczyk,
593:(miscited as VI:15).
290:Eusebius of Caesarea
227:Eusebius of Caesarea
190:, a contemporary of
114:Eastern Roman Empire
1216:Nicephorus Gregoras
1103:Michael Attaleiates
936:Peter the Patrician
825:Sabinus of Heraclea
548:, Book 1, Chapter 1
458:Sources Chrétiennes
423:vol. 67 (online at
412:Codex Leonis Alladi
332:Cyril of Alexandria
1313:5th-century deaths
1267:Michael Critobulus
1195:George Akropolites
926:Menander Protector
881:John Diakrinomenos
394:, on the basis of
378:(Göttingen 1996).
152:Theodosian dynasty
1290:
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1277:George Sphrantzes
1236:Michael Panaretos
1231:George Pachymeres
1149:Niketas Choniates
1040:Scriptor Incertus
1034:George Hamartolos
921:Marcellinus Comes
891:John of Epiphania
704:, Ann Arbor 1997
616:978-1-56338-347-2
574:978-0-520-06550-5
516:978-0-19-023162-0
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344:Novatianism
298:Constantine
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691:References
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70:April 2019
45:references
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371:Theodoret
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185:Christian
142:Historian
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906:Jordanes
856:Agathias
790:Eunapius
442:ccel.org
351:proemium
303:Arianism
238:Ammonius
119:Istanbul
105:Socrates
1348:Hypatia
961:Zosimus
835:Sozomen
820:Priscus
800:Malchus
455:in the
449:History
367:Sozomen
336:Orestes
328:Hypatia
313:in his
260:Troilus
257:sophist
192:Sozomen
58:improve
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363:clergy
271:Cyprus
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123:Turkey
47:, but
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355:God
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