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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In 4th-century Christianity, the Anomoeans[1] /ˌænəˈmənz/, and known also as Heterousians /ˌhɛtərəˈjʒənz/, Aetians /ˈʃənz/, or Eunomians /jˈnmiənz/, were a sect that held to a form of Arianism, that Jesus Christ was not of the same nature (consubstantial) as God the Father nor was of like nature (homoiousian), as maintained by the semi-Arians.[2]

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Transcription

Overview

The word "anomoean" comes from Greek ἀ(ν)- (an-) 'not' and ὅμοιος (omoios) 'similar': "different; dissimilar". In the 4th century, during the reign of Constantius II, this was the name by which the followers of Aëtius and Eunomius were described. The term "heterousian" derives from the Greek ἑτεροούσιος, heterooúsios, "differing in substance" from ἕτερος, héteros, "another" and οὐσία, ousía, "substance, being".

The semi-Arians condemned the Anomoeans in the Council of Seleucia, and the Anomoeans condemned the semi-Arians in their turn in the Councils of Constantinople and Antioch; erasing the word ὅμοιος (omoios) from the formula of Rimini and that of Constantinople and protesting that the Word had not only a different substance but also a will different from that of the Father. From that, they were to be called ἀνόμοιοι (anomoioi).

In the 5th century, the Anomoean presbyter Philostorgius wrote an Anomoean church history.[3]

Notable Anomoeans

Eunomius of Cyzicus, from the Nuremberg Chronicle

Notable opponents of Anomoeanism

See also

Notes

  1. ^ also spelled "Anomeans"
  2. ^ Encyclopædia Britannica: "Anomoean"
  3. ^ Philostorgius, Church History.
  4. ^ Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 7, chapter 6.
  5. ^ a b Socrates Scholasticus, Church History, book 2, chapter 35.
  6. ^ Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 8, chapter 2 and book 9, chapter 18.
  7. ^ Socrates Scholasticus, Church History, book 2, chapter 40.
  8. ^ Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 5, chapter 3 and book 6, chapters 1–3.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h Philostorgius, in Photius, Epitome of the Ecclesiastical History of Philostorgius, book 8, chapter 2.

References

  • First edition Encyclopædia Britannica [issued 1768-1771]
  • Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainChambers, Ephraim, ed. (1728). Cyclopædia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences (1st ed.). James and John Knapton, et al. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
This page was last edited on 31 October 2023, at 07:14
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