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In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Evodio de Antioquía is referenced by 62 other articles, and connects out to pseudepigraph, Patriarch of Antioch and list of Patriarchs of Antioch.
It sits within the topics 1st-century bishops in Roman Anatolia, 1st-century Christian saints and 1st-century deaths.
Its subject is documented across 19 Wikipedia language editions.
Person · Open Library
- Works
- 3
Top works
- Acta Sanctorum Martyrum Orientalium et Occidentalium
- Catalog of Syriac and Garshuni Manuscripts in the Vatican Library
- Works of St. Ephrem the Syrian
via Open Library + Wikidata
Key facts
- Christian leader.honorific prefix
- Saint
- Christian leader.name
- Evodius
- Christian leader.title
- Bishop of Antioch
- Christian leader.image
- Italian School, Saint Evodius of Antioch, 17th Century.png
- Christian leader.imagesize
- 220px
- Christian leader.diocese
- Antioch
- Christian leader.see
- Antioch
- Christian leader.predecessor
- Peter I
- Christian leader.successor
- Ignatius of Antioch
- Christian leader.death_date
- (traditional)
- Christian leader.death_place
- Antioch, Syria, Roman Empire
- Christian leader.feast_day
- 6 May (Catholic Church)7 September (Eastern Orthodox Church)
- Christian leader.attributes
- Bishop
- Christian leader.venerated
- Catholic ChurchEastern Orthodox ChurchOriental OrthodoxyAssyrian Church of the EastAncient Church of the East
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Ancient Rome
- Place of birth
- Antioch
- Place of death
- Antioch
- Occupation
- Eastern Orthodox priest
- Position held
- bishop
- Religion
- Eastern Orthodoxy
- Student of
- Saint Peter
- Image
- Italian School, Saint Evodius of Antioch, 17th Century.png
Show 5 more facts
- canonization status
- hieromartyr
- date of death
- 0069-00-00
- time period
- Roman Empire
- date of birth
- 0050-00-00
- feast day
- May 6
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Español
Evodio de Antioquía (Antioquía de Siria, Imperio romano, fl. 44-69) fue un obispo de mediados del siglo I. Según las listas episcopales más antiguas, elaboradas por Sexto Julio Africano y Eusebio de Cesarea, habría sido el primer sucesor de san Pedro en la Iglesia de Antioquía; adicionalmente, el cronógrafo bizantino Juan Malalas le atribuye la invención del nombre cristiano. En la liturgia griega se le conmemora como uno de los Setenta Discípulos y como mártir junto a Onesíforo el 29 de abril y también el 7 de septiembre; su inclusión en el Martirologio romano no se dio hasta el siglo IX, el día 6 de mayo.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA