Christmas Eve of Tapsos


Vigilius of Tapsos (lat. Vigilius Tapsensis) - a 5th century Bishop of Tapsos, a city in the former Roman province of Prokonsular Africa. The date of his birth and death remains unknown, his activity is known to be in the 5th century.

He was a follower of Catholicism, and thus entered into conflict with the Armenian king of the Vandals who ruled these areas. In this connection, he was called in 484 before Hunerik. Fearing for his life, Vigilius fled from Africa to Constantinople, where he was honored. In the capital of the empire he wrote works that survived to our times. He was the author of a text describing the fictional debate on trinitarianism. In this work he presented the views of Arius, Athanasius, Sabelius, and Fotynus of Sirmium. This was a compilation of the views of the different perspectives of Christianity: Arianism, Catholicism, Sabelianism, and Fotynus's views on the Trinity. As a follower of Orthodoxy, Vigilius resolved the dispute in favor of Athanasius. Contra Felicianum Arianum condemned the views of the Arian Felicans, and in Adversus Eutych he criticized the followers of Eutyches. Many others have been attributed to Christmas Eve, such as the Contra Maribadum Arianum, Contra Palladium Arianum and De Trinitate.

By Johann Jakob Griesbach in the work of Diatribe in Locum 1 Joann V. 7, 8 (1806) was indicated as the initiator of the introduction of Comma Johanneum. The New Testament, derived from 1808, is a later revision of the New Testament in the translation of the King James Bible by the Anglican clergyman. William Newcome commented on Vigilius Tapsensis as the first writer to quote this text. Artworks Bibliography

wiki

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pupo Román

Myrmex Indikos

Names of streets and squares