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- Q7797462 subject Q6462129.
- Q7797462 abstract "The Three Eras is a Judeo-Christian scheme of periods in historiography, called also Vaticinium Eliae (prophecy of Elijah or Elias). A three-period division of time appears in the Babylonian Talmud: the period before the giving of the law (Torah); the period subject to the law; and the period of the Messiah. This scheme was later adapted to Christian use, with three periods corresponding to the persons of the Trinity. In that form it was taken up by Joachim of Fiore; it had been held in a similar form a little earlier by the Amalricians.After the Protestant Reformation the scheme of the "prophecy of Elias" was popularised by Philip Melanchthon and his Lutheran collaborators, using Carion's Chronicle as a vehicle, heavily edited into due form. The three periods were 'without the law', 'under law', and 'under grace'. With each period attributed a length of two millennia, the scheme was applied to predict the end of time (or at least the commencement of a final seventh millennium). This was done by Johann Heinrich Alsted in the 17th century. The scheme was widely influential in its tripartite structure, seen also in the chronology of Achilles Pirmin Gasser.".
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q12562.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q199991.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q2359782.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q34990.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q37090.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q43290.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q453374.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q454743.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q50675.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q51626.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q6462129.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q75809.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q75975.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q76325.
- Q7797462 wikiPageWikiLink Q92506.
- Q7797462 comment "The Three Eras is a Judeo-Christian scheme of periods in historiography, called also Vaticinium Eliae (prophecy of Elijah or Elias). A three-period division of time appears in the Babylonian Talmud: the period before the giving of the law (Torah); the period subject to the law; and the period of the Messiah. This scheme was later adapted to Christian use, with three periods corresponding to the persons of the Trinity.".
- Q7797462 label "Three Eras".