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[Аз!] {q"pOlI'ne(q)rIs $}, лат. Apollinarius {q"pOlI'ne(q)rIqs $} l Аполлин`арий а имя неск. святых
§ ~ of Laodicea, ~ the Younger — Аполлин`арий Лаодик`ийский, Аполлин`арий
Мл`адший а ок. 310—390,
еп. Лаодикии в Сирии
В полемике с арианами отрицал наличие у Христа человеческого ума,
считая, что он замещён умом Божественным, Логосом. Учение Аполлинария осуждено
Церковью.
*
{q"pOlI'neqrIs, амер. q"pOlq'nerIs 3; q"pOlI'nQ:rIs, амер. q"pOlq'nerIs @}
BritCD: Apollinaris the Younger. Latin APOLLINARIUS (b. c. 310--d. c. 390), bishop of Laodicea who developed the heretical position
concerning the nature of Christ called Apollinarianism. With his father,
Apollinaris the Elder, he reproduced the Old Testament in the form of Homeric
and Pindaric poetry and the New Testament in the style of Platonic dialogues
after the Roman emperor Julian had forbidden Christians to teach the classics.
Apollinaris denied the existence
in Christ of a rational human soul, a position he took to combat Arianism.
Excommunicated from the church for his views, Apollinaris was readmitted but in
346 excommunicated a second time. Nevertheless the Nicene congregation at
Laodicea chose him as bishop (c.
361). Skilled in logic and Hebrew and a teacher of rhetoric, Apollinaris also
lectured at Antioch c. 374.
¿ 11.10.99 V
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