Leo I’s Tome

E932675

Leo I’s Tome is a foundational 5th-century Christological letter by Pope Leo the Great that articulated the doctrine of Christ’s two natures and became a key text for the Council of Chalcedon.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Leo I’s Tome canonical 2

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 5th-century Christian text
Christological letter
papal letter
theological document
acceptedBy Council of Chalcedon NERFINISHED
addressedTo Flavian of Constantinople NERFINISHED
affirms full divinity of Christ
full humanity of Christ
alsoKnownAs Letter to Flavian NERFINISHED
Tome of Leo NERFINISHED
approximateDate AD 449
associatedPerson Eutyches NERFINISHED
Flavian of Constantinople NERFINISHED
Pope Leo I NERFINISHED
associatedWith Chalcedonian Christology NERFINISHED
author Leo the Great NERFINISHED
Pope Leo I NERFINISHED
canonicalStatus not part of the biblical canon
councilRole key doctrinal text at the Council of Chalcedon
date 5th century
doctrineArticulated doctrine of the two natures of Christ
ecclesiasticalStatus authoritative doctrinal text in many Chalcedonian churches
geographicalOrigin Rome NERFINISHED
historicalContext controversy over Eutyches
influenced Chalcedonian Definition NERFINISHED
Eastern Orthodox Christology NERFINISHED
Protestant Christology NERFINISHED
Roman Catholic Christology
influencePeriod Late Antiquity
Middle Ages NERFINISHED
modern Christian theology
language Latin
opposes Eutychianism NERFINISHED
Monophysitism
preservedIn collections of papal letters
recipientOffice Patriarch of Constantinople NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Christianity
statusAtChalcedon received as orthodox teaching
subject Incarnation of Christ NERFINISHED
union of divine and human natures in Christ
teaches Christ is one person in two natures
theologicalFocus Christology
tradition Western Christianity NERFINISHED
usedAtCouncil Council of Chalcedon NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

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