Athenagoras: Difference between revisions

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{{CTD article
{{CTD article
|term=Athenagoras
|term=Athenagoras
|person=No
|person=Yes
|origin={{tip|Gr}}
|origin={{tip|Gr}}
|description=A Platonic philosopher of Athens, who wrote a Greek Apology for the Christians in A.D. 177, addressed to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, to prove that the accusations brought against them, namely that they were incestuous and ate murdered children, were untrue {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|description=A Platonic philosopher of Athens, who wrote a Greek Apology for the Christians in A.D. 177, addressed to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, to prove that the accusations brought against them, namely that they were incestuous and ate murdered children, were untrue {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
 
Christian apologist and philosopher of the second century, traditionally associated with Athens; the bibliography identifies his Apology as his principal work {{ctd-source|BCW|11|566}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky; Zirkoff, Boris
|term to show=Athenagoras
|ctd rus=Афинагор
|image=Афинагор_Афинский_святой.jpg
|approximate duration=ca. 133-190
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 15:53, 12 October 2026

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Athenagoras
ca. 133-190
Athenagoras
(Gr.)

(ca. 133-190)

A Platonic philosopher of Athens, who wrote a Greek Apology for the Christians in A.D. 177, addressed to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, to prove that the accusations brought against them, namely that they were incestuous and ate murdered children, were untrue (TG). Christian apologist and philosopher of the second century, traditionally associated with Athens; the bibliography identifies his Apology as his principal work (BCW 11:566).


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DATA

To show: Athenagoras; sortable: Athenagoras
Person's short name: ; sortable: ; for categories:
Lifetime: ca. 133-190
Shortly: A Platonic philosopher of Athens, who wrote a Greek Apology for the Christians in A.D. 177, addresse...