0'
182 This was evidently the second consecration of the earlier church of St. Sophia (cf. I. 16, II. 6); the first consecration was celebrated in 326 a.d. Later, the structure was destroyed in a fire, in connection with a popular uprising; and the great church of St. Sophia, at present a Mohammedan mosque, was erected by Justinian, with Isidore of Miletus and Anthimius of Trailes as architects.
183 360 a.d.
184 The name has been written `Melitius
0' thus far, but is found as `Meletius
0' from this point, and through Bk. III. Cf. Euseb. H. E. VII. 32.
0' (omoioousioj), the author implies, was meant to deceive the popular ear by its likeness to the genuine `homoousios.
0'
0'
0' Anomoioj, to that of the Father.
0' because they asserted that the Son was made ex nikilo. The term might be put roughly in some such form as `Fromnothingians.
0'
0' in the Allat. *ms.;
185 parashmoj; just as a counterfeit coin has the appearance of the genuine, and is meant to deceive those who do not investigate its genuineness, so the term `homoioousios
186 See Theodoret, H. E. II. 6.
187 Pneumatomaxoi, lit. `active enemies of the Spirit.
188 I. 4.
189 361 a.d.
190 'Anomoioi, because they held that the essence of the Son was `dissimilar,
191 'Ecoukontioi, from the phrase ec ouk ontwn = `from [things] not existing,
192 1 Cor. xi. 12.
193 Written `Errenius
194 Cf. Sozom. VI. 25; Schaff, Hist. of the Christ. Ch., Vol. III. p. 708 seq.; Walch, Ketzerhistorie, III. p. 119-229.
195 III. 16.
196 361 a.d.