Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://citation.dbpedia.org/hash/a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba> ?p ?o }
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- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba first "Oscar".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba isCitedBy Saint_Peter.
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba last "Cullmann".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba page "234".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba publisher "Westminster Press".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba quote ""In the New Testament [Jerusalem] is the only church of which we hear that Peter stood at its head. Of other episcopates of Peter we know nothing certain. Concerning Antioch, indeed… there is a tradition, first appearing in the course of the second century, according to which Peter was its bishop. The assertion that he was Bishop of Rome we first find at a much later time. From the second half of the second century we do possess texts that mention the apostolic foundation of Rome, and at this time, which is indeed rather late, this foundation is traced back to Peter and Paul, an assertion that cannot be supported historically. Even here, however, nothing is said as yet of an episcopal office of Peter."".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba title "Peter: Disciple, Apostle, Martyr, 2nd ed.".
- a6abb5dd812d85abc2213b91bb136b8f2c4c95d932c54422ec7fd04703dfc8ba year "1962".