Bibliothèque: Tome II: Codices 84-185.

Bibliothèque #2

by Photius, René Henry (Translator)

Tome II : Codices 84-185.

84 Denys d'Halicarnasse, 85 Héraclianus, 86 Jean Chrysostome, 87 Achille Tatius, 88 Synode de Nicée, 89 Préface à Eusèbe, 90 Libanius, 91-93 Arrien, 94 Jamblique, 95 Jean de Scythopolis, 96 Georges d’Alexandrie, 97 Phlégon, 98 Zosime, 99 Hérodien, 100 Hadrien, 101 Victorinus, 102 Gélase, 103-105 Philon, 106 Théognoste, 107 Basile, 108 Théodore, 109-111 Clément d’Alexandrie, 112-113, Clément de Rome, 114 Leucius Charinus, 115 Contre les Juifs. Métrodore, 116 Sur la fête de Pâques, 117 Pour Origène, 118 Pamphile et Eusèbe, 119 Piérius, 120 Irénée de Lyon, 121 Hippolyte, 122-124 Epiphane, 125 Justin, 126 Clément, 127 Eusèbe, 128 Lucien, 129 Lucius de Patras, 130 Damascius, 131 Amyntianus, 132-135 Palladius, 136 Cyrille, 137-138 Eunomius139-140 Athanase, 141-143 Basile, 144-145 Helladius, 146-148 Lexiques, 149 Pollion, 150 Julien, 151 Timée, 152 Elius Denys, 153 Pausanias, 154 Boethos, 155-156 Lexiques, 157 Moeris, 158 Phrynichos, 159 Isocrate, 160 Choricius, 161 Sopatros, 162 Eusèbe, 163 Vindanius, 164 Galien, 165 Himérius, 166 Antoine Diogène, 167 Stobée, 168 Basile, 169 Cyrille, 170 Préchristianisme, 171 Eustrate, 172-174 Jean Chrysostome, 175 Pamphila, 176 Théopompe, 177 Théodore d’Antioche, 178 Dioscoride, 179 Agapius, 180 Jean Lydus, 181 Damascius, 182 Eulogius, 183-184 Eudocie, 185 Denys d’Egée

429 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1960

About the author

Photios I (/ˈfoʊʃəs/; Greek: Φώτιος, Phōtios; c. 810 – c. 893a[›]), also spelled Photius or Fotios, was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 858 to 867 and from 877 to 886. He is recognized in the Eastern Orthodox churches as St. Photios the Great.

Photios is widely regarded as the most powerful and influential Patriarch of Constantinople since John Chrysostom, and as the most important intellectual of his time, "the leading light of the ninth-century renaissance". He was a central figure in both the conversion of the Slavs to Christianity and the Photian schism.

Photios was a well-educated man from a noble Constantinopolitan family. Photius's great uncle was the previous Patriarch of Constantinople, Tarasius. He intended to be a monk, but chose to be a scholar and statesman instead. In 858, Emperor Michael III (r. 842–867) deposed Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople, and Photios, still a layman, was appointed in his place. Amid power struggles between the pope and the Byzantine emperor, Ignatius was reinstated. Photios resumed the position when Ignatius died (877), by order of the Byzantine emperor. The new pope, John VIII, approved Photios's reinstatement. Catholics regard a Fourth Council of Constantinople (Roman Catholic) as anathematizing Photios as legitimate. Eastern Orthodox regard a second council named the Fourth Council of Constantinople (Eastern Orthodox), reversing the first, as legitimate. The contested Ecumenical Councils mark the end of unity represented by the first seven Ecumenical Councils.