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- Neo-chalcedonism abstract "Neo-chalcedonism was a sixth-century theological movement in the Byzantine empire. Their main preoccupation was specifying the nature of the hypostatic union of two natures in Christ, which was left vague in the definition of Chalcedon. The dyophysite neo-chaldonians were chiefly opposed by the monophysites, who increasingly labelled them Nestorians, that is, deniers of the deity of Christ.Major neo-chalcedonians include Nephalios, John of Caesarea and Leontios of Jerusalem. They sought a middle ground with the so-called "verbal" (moderate) monophysites. They emphasised the synthesis of natures in Christ, employing a word favoured by the verbal monophysites, and the hypostatic as opposed to natural union of the natures. They continued to accept the proposition that only "one of the Trinity has suffered" and the twelve anathemas of Cyril of Alexandria.The movement achieved supremacy in Egypt during the pontificates of Anastasius I (559–69, 593–99) and Gregory (569–93) of Alexandria. Emperor Justinian I accepted the neo-chalcedonian interpretation, and it was approved officially at the Second Council of Constantinople in 553. This provoked the Schism of the Three Chapters, which lasted over a century.".
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageID "39649850".
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageLength "2323".
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageRevisionID "567726657".
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Kazhdan.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Anastasius_I_of_Antioch.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_empire.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chalcedonianism.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Chalcedonian_Definition.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Cyril_of_Alexandria.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Definition_of_Chalcedon.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Diocese_of_Egypt.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Diocese_of_Egypt_(Late_Antiquity).
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Gregory_of_Antioch.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Hypostatic_union.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink John_of_Caesarea_(theologian).
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Justinian_I.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Leontios_of_Jerusalem.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Leontius_of_Jerusalem.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Monophysites.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Monophysitism.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Nestorianism.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Schism_of_the_Three_Chapters.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLink Second_Council_of_Constantinople.
- Neo-chalcedonism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neo-chalcedonism".
- Neo-chalcedonism hasPhotoCollection Neo-chalcedonism.
- Neo-chalcedonism subject Category:Chalcedonianism.
- Neo-chalcedonism hypernym Movement.
- Neo-chalcedonism type Organisation.
- Neo-chalcedonism comment "Neo-chalcedonism was a sixth-century theological movement in the Byzantine empire. Their main preoccupation was specifying the nature of the hypostatic union of two natures in Christ, which was left vague in the definition of Chalcedon. The dyophysite neo-chaldonians were chiefly opposed by the monophysites, who increasingly labelled them Nestorians, that is, deniers of the deity of Christ.Major neo-chalcedonians include Nephalios, John of Caesarea and Leontios of Jerusalem.".
- Neo-chalcedonism label "Neo-chalcedonism".
- Neo-chalcedonism sameAs m.0vzr5jy.
- Neo-chalcedonism sameAs Q16932755.
- Neo-chalcedonism sameAs Q16932755.
- Neo-chalcedonism wasDerivedFrom Neo-chalcedonism?oldid=567726657.
- Neo-chalcedonism isPrimaryTopicOf Neo-chalcedonism.