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Anatolius of Laodicea (Greek: Ἀνατόλιος Λαοδικείας; early 3rd century – July 3, 283 [1]), also known as Anatolius of Alexandria, [2] was a Syro-Egyptian saint and Bishop of Laodicea on the Mediterranean coast of Roman Syria in AD 268.
Anatolius of Laodicea (early 3rd century – 283), a bishop of Laodicea, one of the foremost scholars of his day in the physical sciences. [1]Nemesius (?-c. 390), a bishop of Emesa whose De Natura Hominis blended theology with Galenic medicine and is notable for his ideas concerning the brain.
Anatolius accompanied his friend. The Syrians were so impressed by these two Egyptians that they kept them both and made Eusebius Bishop of Laodicea as successor to Socrates. Not long afterwards he died and was succeeded by Anatolius. The date of his death is uncertain. Adolf Harnack thinks it was before the major Synod of Antioch in 268. [5]
The following is a list of notable people from Latakia and ancient Laodicea. Ancient. Anatolius of Laodicea; Apollinaris of Laodicea; Eusebius of Laodicea; Philonides ...
He initially studied under Anatolius of Laodicea and later studied under Porphyry, a pupil of Plotinus (the founder of neoplatonism). Iamblichus disagreed with Porphyry about theurgy , reportedly responding to Porphyry's criticism of the practice in On the Mysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians .
Eusebius (vii.32) recounts that Anatolius of Laodicea was the first to arrange the 19-years cycle (when the new moon returns to the same Julian date) for ecclesiastical purposes. Anatolius says that he places the new moon of the first year of his cycle on the Alexandrian equivalent of 22 March, the day of the vernal equinox.
Saint Anatolius of Laodicea, Bishop of Laodicea, and his successor, St. Eusebius (3rd century) [1] [11] [12] [note 4] Martyrs Mark and Mocius (4th century) [1] [3] [13] [14] [note 5] Saint Alexander, founder of the Monastery of the Unsleeping Ones ("the Ever-Vigilant"), Constantinople (c. 430) [1] [11] [15] [16] [17] (see also: January 15 ...
Anatolius of Laodicea (died 283), Bishop of Laodicea in Syria, also known as Anatolius of Alexandria; Anatolius, Vicarius of the Diocese of Asia in 352; Anatolius (praetorian prefect), Praetorian prefect of Illyricum in 360, probably identical to Vindonius Anatolius; Anatolius (magister militum) (421–451), East Roman general, politician and ...