File:Arius_püspök.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
Arius was an early Christian religious figure whose teachings about Jesus Christ—specifically that Jesus was created by God the Father rather than being eternal and equal to God—became the basis for a major theological movement called Arianism. His ideas were controversial and prompted significant disputes among Christian leaders in the 4th century, particularly with figures like Athanasius of Alexandria who rejected his understanding of God's nature.
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Key facts
- Theologian.name
- Arius
- Theologian.image
- Arius püspök.jpg
- Theologian.caption
- Fictitious depiction of Arius from Gaetano Maria Travasa's Storia Critica della Vita di Ario, Venice, 1746
- Theologian.era
- 3rd and 4th centuries AD
- Theologian.birth_date
- 250/256
- Theologian.birth_place
- Ptolemais, Cyrenaica, Roman Empire(modern-day Tolmeita, Libya)
- Theologian.death_date
- 336 (aged 80 or 86)
- Theologian.death_place
- Constantinople, Thracia, Roman Empire(modern-day Istanbul, Turkey)
- Theologian.language
- Koine Greek
- Theologian.tradition_movement
- Arianism
- Theologian.notable_ideas
- Subordinationism
- Theologian.notable_works
- Thalia
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Ancient Rome
- Place of birth
- Cyrenaica
- Place of death
- Constantinople
- Occupation
- preacher
- Languages spoken
- Ancient Greek
- Religion
- Arianism
- Field of work
- theology
- Image
- Arius püspök.jpg
- Work location
- Alexandria
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- Commons category
- Arius
- date of birth
- 0250-01-01
- date of death
- 0336-00-00
- time period
- Low Roman Empire
- described by source
- Granat Encyclopedic Dictionary
- different from
- Arius Didymus
- name in native language
- Ἄρειος
- writing language
- Ancient Greek
- on focus list of Wikimedia project
- Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Deutsch
Arius (altgriechisch Ἄρειος Áreios, deutsche Aussprache [aˈriːʊs]; * um 260; † nach 327; vermutlich in Konstantinopel) war ein christlicher Presbyter aus Alexandria. Nach ihm ist die Lehre des Arianismus benannt.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
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