Difference between revisions of "Klēmentos Alexandreōs ta Euriskomena"
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===by Clement of Alexandria=== | ===by Clement of Alexandria=== | ||
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| − | [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clement_of_Alexandria Clement of Alexandria’s] date of birth is unknown, but his death is estimated to have been around the year 215 C.E. Clement’s actual place of birth is also unconfirmed, although most assume that it was Athens, Greece. He is considered one of the great early Greek theologians of the Catholic Church and was a founder of the catechetical school of Alexandria.<ref>''The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church'', s.v. "Clement of Alexandria, St.," ed. F. L. Cross and E. A. Livingstone, E.A., eds., 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1974).</ref> This was one of the first major theological schools of the Christian faith. The school focused on theology and comparative Biblical studies and also founded the question-and-answer form of Biblical commentary. Most, if not all, of the substantial facts of Clement's life are based on second-hand reports and thus practically nothing is actually known about it.<br /> | + | |imagename=ClementofAlexandriaKlementosAlexandreos1641.jpg |
| + | |link=https://catalog.swem.wm.edu/law/Record/3638968 | ||
| + | |shorttitle=Klēmentos Alexandreōs ta Euriskomena = Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant | ||
| + | |author=Clement of Alexandria | ||
| + | |lang=Greek | ||
| + | |publoc=Lutetiae Parisiorum | ||
| + | |publisher=Apud Matthaeum Guillemot, via lacobaea, sub signo Bibliothecae | ||
| + | |year=1641 | ||
| + | |pages=[28], 854, [80], 97 [i.e. 79, 1] pages | ||
| + | }}[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clement_of_Alexandria Clement of Alexandria’s] date of birth is unknown, but his death is estimated to have been around the year 215 C.E. Clement’s actual place of birth is also unconfirmed, although most assume that it was Athens, Greece. He is considered one of the great early Greek theologians of the Catholic Church and was a founder of the catechetical school of Alexandria.<ref>''The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church'', s.v. "Clement of Alexandria, St.," ed. F. L. Cross and E. A. Livingstone, E.A., eds., 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1974).</ref> This was one of the first major theological schools of the Christian faith. The school focused on theology and comparative Biblical studies and also founded the question-and-answer form of Biblical commentary. Most, if not all, of the substantial facts of Clement's life are based on second-hand reports and thus practically nothing is actually known about it.<br /> | ||
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''Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant'' is a complete collection of Clement of Alexandria’s works. The most famous and influential writings attributed to him are referred to as the “great trilogy” which includes “The Tutor” (Paidagogos), “The Exhortation”, and “Miscellanies” (Stromateis). These three works are said to represent a graduated initiation into the Christian life and philosophy. The works of Clement of Alexandria would be beneficial to anyone looking for insight into the great mysteries of man, nature, and virtue.<ref>F. Havey, “Clement of Alexandria,” in ''The Catholic Encyclopedia'' (New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908), accessed October 10, 2013, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04045a.htm.</ref> | ''Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant'' is a complete collection of Clement of Alexandria’s works. The most famous and influential writings attributed to him are referred to as the “great trilogy” which includes “The Tutor” (Paidagogos), “The Exhortation”, and “Miscellanies” (Stromateis). These three works are said to represent a graduated initiation into the Christian life and philosophy. The works of Clement of Alexandria would be beneficial to anyone looking for insight into the great mysteries of man, nature, and virtue.<ref>F. Havey, “Clement of Alexandria,” in ''The Catholic Encyclopedia'' (New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908), accessed October 10, 2013, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04045a.htm.</ref> | ||
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==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ||
Revision as of 09:41, 9 December 2013
by Clement of Alexandria
| Klēmentos Alexandreōs ta Euriskomena = Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant | |
 Title page from Klēmentos Alexandreōs ta Euriskomena = Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant, George Wythe Collection, Wolf Law Library, College of William & Mary. | |
| Author | Clement of Alexandria |
| Published | Lutetiae Parisiorum: Apud Matthaeum Guillemot, via lacobaea, sub signo Bibliothecae |
| Date | 1641 |
| Language | Greek |
| Pages | [28], 854, [80], 97 [i.e. 79, 1] pages |
Clement of Alexandria’s date of birth is unknown, but his death is estimated to have been around the year 215 C.E. Clement’s actual place of birth is also unconfirmed, although most assume that it was Athens, Greece. He is considered one of the great early Greek theologians of the Catholic Church and was a founder of the catechetical school of Alexandria.[1] This was one of the first major theological schools of the Christian faith. The school focused on theology and comparative Biblical studies and also founded the question-and-answer form of Biblical commentary. Most, if not all, of the substantial facts of Clement's life are based on second-hand reports and thus practically nothing is actually known about it.
Clementis Alexandrini Opera Graece et Latine Quae Extant is a complete collection of Clement of Alexandria’s works. The most famous and influential writings attributed to him are referred to as the “great trilogy” which includes “The Tutor” (Paidagogos), “The Exhortation”, and “Miscellanies” (Stromateis). These three works are said to represent a graduated initiation into the Christian life and philosophy. The works of Clement of Alexandria would be beneficial to anyone looking for insight into the great mysteries of man, nature, and virtue.[2]
Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library
Description of the Wolf Law Library's copy
Finely bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. Spine compartments uniformly tooled in gilt. Title in red and black, head and tail pieces, capitals, and marginal notes. Purchased from MW Books Ltd.
View this book in William & Mary's online catalog.
References
- ↑ The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, s.v. "Clement of Alexandria, St.," ed. F. L. Cross and E. A. Livingstone, E.A., eds., 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1974).
- ↑ F. Havey, “Clement of Alexandria,” in The Catholic Encyclopedia (New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908), accessed October 10, 2013, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04045a.htm.
