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Palladius

    Palladio di Galazia, vescovo di Eliopoli, fu un devoto discepolo di San Giovanni Crisostomo. È ricordato principalmente per la sua opera, la Storia Lausiaca, una raccolta di biografie e insegnamenti spirituali di asceti. Il profondo impegno di Palladio per la vita monastica lo condusse in Egitto, dove incontrò i Padri del Deserto, figure fondanti del monachesimo cristiano. I suoi scritti offrono una finestra unica sull'ascetismo e la pratica spirituale paleocristiana.

    Kommentar zu Hippokrates "De fracturis" und seine Parallelversion unter dem Namen des Stephanus von Alexandria
    Palladius
    The Lausiac History of Palladius
    Stories of the Holy Fathers [or The Paradise or Garden of the Holy Fathers
    • Stories of the Holy Fathers [or The Paradise or Garden of the Holy Fathers

      Being Histories of the Anchorites, Recluses, Monks, Coenobites, and Ascetic Fathers...]

      • 604pagine
      • 22 ore di lettura

      Focusing on Egyptian monasticism, this work offers a historical account of the lives and practices of anchorites, monks, and ascetic fathers from A.D. 250 to A.D. 400. It includes significant texts such as "The Life of St. Anthony" by Athanasius, "The Paradise" by Palladius, "The Rule of Pachomius," and "The History of the Monks" by Jerome. This one-volume edition preserves the original 1934 format, providing valuable insights into early Christian monastic life and practices.

      Stories of the Holy Fathers [or The Paradise or Garden of the Holy Fathers
    • The two-volume work, published between 1898 and 1904, features Palladius' Greek text alongside critical notes that delve into the intricacies of Egyptian monasticism. It offers a comprehensive discussion, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the historical and cultural aspects of monastic life in ancient Egypt.

      The Lausiac History of Palladius
    • Palladius

      Opus Agriculturae

      • 368pagine
      • 13 ore di lettura

      Palladius wrote in the 5th century AD. His is the latest of Roman agricultural texts and perhaps for that reason was the treatise most widely distributed in the medieval world, being translated into Italian, Catalan and Middle English, among other languages. Later, Palladius fell into neglect as the Renaissance preferred more classical authors (Cato, Varro, Columella.

      Palladius