Artemon
Sign in to saveArtemon () (fl. c. 230 AD), a prominent Christian teacher in Rome, who held Adoptionist, or Nontrinitarian views. Little is known about his life.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 10 inbound references to Artemon, and connects out to Jesus, Rome and Aristotle.
It is catalogued under topics including 3rd-century Christians and Antitrinitarians.
Vinony links it to 9 Wikipedia language editions.
Person · Open Library
- Works
- 2
Top works
- Buon Compleanno Italia
- Collegio di Spiritualismo e la Trance Ipnotica
via Open Library + Wikidata
Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 305
- Total plays
- 2,768
<a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Artemon">Read more on Last.fm</a>
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Ancient Rome
- Occupation
- heretic
- Languages spoken
- Ancient Greek
- Student of
- Theodotus of Byzantium
- Image
- Artemon.jpg
Show 6 more facts
- described by source
- Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition
- date of death
- 0300-00-00
- time period
- Roman Empire
- different from
- Artemon
- date of birth
- 0230-01-01
- floruit
- 0300-00-00
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- Eusebius' Account
- Syllogisms and Geometry
- See also
- References
- Notes
Artemon () (fl. c. 230 AD), a prominent Christian teacher in Rome, who held Adoptionist, or Nontrinitarian views. Little is known about his life.
He is mentioned as the leader of a nontrinitarian sect at Rome in the third century. He is spoken of by Eusebius of Caesarea as the forerunner of Paul of Samosata, an opinion confirmed by the acts of a Council of Antioch in 264, which connect the two names as united in mutual communion and support. Eusebius and Theodoret describe his teaching as a denial of Christ's divinity and an assertion that he was a mere man, the falsification of Scripture, and an appeal to tradition in support of his errors. Both authors mention refutations: Eusebius an untitled work, Theodoret one known as The Little Labyrinth, which has been attributed to a Roman priest named Caius, and more recently to Hippolytus of Rome, the supposed author of the Philosophoumena.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Artemon” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.