The chapter is part of an edited volume that aims at providing a literary context and background to Augustine of Hippo's authorial activities. It surveys polemical and theological Christian literature in Latin which Augustine of Hippo may have used or to which he may have been exposed when writing his own works. It is divided into three sections: 1. From Tertullian to Lactantius, 2. Milestones of the Latin Fourth Century, 3. Theological and polemical writing during Augustine's own flourishing. The chapter concludes that although Augustine may not have been "a great reader of his Christian contemporaries" (Williams), the literary output of his own time and of the centuries before him is still mirrored in his work to a surprising degree
The main purpose of this paper is the presentation of the principal foundation creating the Christi...
St. Augustine was indeed one of the foremost thinkers, not only of the Catholic Church, but of all t...
This dissertation analyzes Augustine\u27s exegesis in his Tractatus in Iohannis Euangelium from a th...
In this chapter, the author examines the intersection of polemical exegesis and rhetorical praxis in...
This book explores the reception of Augustine of Hippo in the European Reformations. In this religio...
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of t...
This articles examines the Praedestinatus, a work written in the mid fifth century CE, which respond...
Origen (ca. 185-253) was condemned a heretic at the Council of Constantinople in 553. As a consequen...
The paper deals with the authority of Seneca as employed by the eminent early Christian writers in t...
The aim of the introduction and commentary is to explore the nature of the work, its sources and or...
"This Cambridge Companion serves as an authoritative guide to Augustine's Confessions-a literary cla...
This thesis explores the employment of polemical literature by mid-fourth-century Christian authors ...
This thesis attempts to determine whether Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, ever read Plato's dialogues, i...
The present article offers a synthetic and chronological analysis of Augustine's use of the Latin co...
Augustine of Hippo (354–430), theologian, priest, and bishop, is one of the most important figures i...
The main purpose of this paper is the presentation of the principal foundation creating the Christi...
St. Augustine was indeed one of the foremost thinkers, not only of the Catholic Church, but of all t...
This dissertation analyzes Augustine\u27s exegesis in his Tractatus in Iohannis Euangelium from a th...
In this chapter, the author examines the intersection of polemical exegesis and rhetorical praxis in...
This book explores the reception of Augustine of Hippo in the European Reformations. In this religio...
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of t...
This articles examines the Praedestinatus, a work written in the mid fifth century CE, which respond...
Origen (ca. 185-253) was condemned a heretic at the Council of Constantinople in 553. As a consequen...
The paper deals with the authority of Seneca as employed by the eminent early Christian writers in t...
The aim of the introduction and commentary is to explore the nature of the work, its sources and or...
"This Cambridge Companion serves as an authoritative guide to Augustine's Confessions-a literary cla...
This thesis explores the employment of polemical literature by mid-fourth-century Christian authors ...
This thesis attempts to determine whether Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, ever read Plato's dialogues, i...
The present article offers a synthetic and chronological analysis of Augustine's use of the Latin co...
Augustine of Hippo (354–430), theologian, priest, and bishop, is one of the most important figures i...
The main purpose of this paper is the presentation of the principal foundation creating the Christi...
St. Augustine was indeed one of the foremost thinkers, not only of the Catholic Church, but of all t...
This dissertation analyzes Augustine\u27s exegesis in his Tractatus in Iohannis Euangelium from a th...