Eutyches

E280688

Eutyches was a 5th-century archimandrite and theologian whose advocacy of monophysitism made him a central and controversial figure in early Christological debates.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Eutyches canonical 10
Eutychianism 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 5th-century person
Christian theologian
archimandrite
monk
accusation denial of Christ’s true humanity
heresy
approximateDeathCentury 5th century
associatedConcept one-nature Christology
associatedWith Eutychian (Monophysite) controversy
surface form: Monophysite controversy
associatedWithEvent Council of Chalcedon
surface form: Council of Chalcedon (451)

Second Council of Ephesus
surface form: Second Council of Ephesus (449)

Synod of Constantinople of 448
condemnedAt Council of Chalcedon
surface form: Council of Chalcedon (451)

Synod of Constantinople of 448
contributedTo development of the Chalcedonian definition by reaction
country Byzantine Empire
surface form: Eastern Roman Empire
disputedBy Chalcedonian Christianity
surface form: Chalcedonian Christians
doctrineNamedAfter Miaphysitism
surface form: Eutychianism
era Patristic period
fieldOfWork Christology
theology
floruit 5th century
historicalContext Christological debates of the 5th century
influencedBy Cyril of Alexandria
knownFor advocacy of monophysitism
role in early Christological controversies
language Greek
legacy gave name to Eutychianism
movement Monophysitism
opposedBy Flavian of Constantinople
Pope Leo I
surface form: Leo I, Pope of Rome

Theodoret of Cyrrhus
surface form: Theodoret of Cyrus
positionHeld archimandrite of a monastery near Constantinople
rehabilitatedAt Second Council of Ephesus
surface form: Second Council of Ephesus (449)
religion Christianity
residence Constantinople (probable)
surface form: Constantinople
roleAtEvent central figure in the Second Council of Ephesus (449)
subject of condemnation at the Council of Chalcedon (451)
statusInChalcedonianTradition heretic
statusInNonChalcedonianTraditions controversial figure
supportedBy Dioscorus of Alexandria
surface form: Dioscorus I of Alexandria
theologicalPosition Christ has one nature after the Incarnation
rejection of the doctrine of two natures in Christ
tradition Eastern Christianity
viewCharacterizationByOpponents confusion or mingling of Christ’s divine and human natures

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (12)

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

Tome of Leo opposes Eutyches
this entity surface form: Eutychianism
Miaphysitism differsFrom Eutyches
this entity surface form: Eutychianism
Patriarch Dioscorus I of Alexandria supported Eutyches
subject surface form: Dioscorus I of Alexandria