Eranistes

E1013561

Eranistes is a theological work by Theodoret of Cyrrhus that presents a series of dialogues defending orthodox Christology against various heresies.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian apologetic work
Christological treatise
theological work
aimedAt defending Nicene-Chalcedonian faith
associatedPerson Theodoret of Cyrrhus NERFINISHED
associatedWithCouncil Council of Chalcedon NERFINISHED
author Theodoret of Cyrrhus NERFINISHED
category Late antique Christian literature
Patristic literature
centralTheme relationship between nature and person in Christ
union of divine and human natures in Christ
circulation Byzantine theological tradition
featuresCharacter Eranistes (the beggar) NERFINISHED
Orthodox interlocutor
genre dialogue
hasTitleMeaning “The Beggar” (in Greek) NERFINISHED
hasTopic Trinity (indirectly through Christology) NERFINISHED
heresy
incarnation
nature of Christ
orthodoxy
historicalContext 5th-century Christological controversies
influencedBy earlier Greek Church Fathers
language Greek
literaryForm polemical dialogue
method systematic argumentation from earlier Fathers
use of patristic citations
opposes Apollinarianism NERFINISHED
Eutychianism NERFINISHED
Monophysitism
various non-Chalcedonian Christologies
originalScript Greek alphabet NERFINISHED
purpose defense of orthodox Christology
refutation of Christological heresies
religiousDenominationContext Eastern Christianity NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Christianity
scholarlyInterest source for understanding 5th-century Christology
setting imagined theological disputation
structure series of dialogues
supports doctrine of two natures in Christ
dyophysite Christology
orthodox Christology as understood by Theodoret
theologicalDiscipline Christology NERFINISHED
theologicalPositionOfAuthor Antiochene tradition
timePeriod 5th century
usedIn later Christological debates

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.