facundus造句

• He is sometimes called Facundus, in allusion to his eloquence.
• After its publication Facundus was compelled to fly from Constantinople and find safety in concealment.
• Johannes Facundus Raulin in the 1740s in his book'Historia Ecclesia Malabaricae'uses the term Muttieri.
• The first settlement on the site grew up around the nearby Benedictine monastery consecrated to the saints Facundus and Primitivus.
• In some Latin documents he is called Fachtna Facundus ( Fachtna the Eloquent ) and even spoken of as Sanctus Facundus.
• In some Latin documents he is called Fachtna Facundus ( Fachtna the Eloquent ) and even spoken of as Sanctus Facundus.
• Facundus also drew up a memorial in protest, but was prevented from presenting it by the arrival of Pope Vigilius.
• Justinian's assertion that Ibas had disowned the letter to Maris at Beirut, as having been forged in his name, is disproved by Facundus.
• The name " Sahag鷑 " is thought to derive from an abbreviation and variation on the name " San Fagun " ( " Saint Facundus " ).
• While the resistance of the Greek-speaking bishops collapsed, those from the Latin-speaking world, such as Dacius of Milan and Facundus, who were then at Constantinople, stood firm.
• The conduct of the pontiff and his acquiescence in the condemnation of the " Three Chapters " spurred Facundus to complete this work, which he entitled " Pro Defensione Trium Capitulorum ".
• Fondeville's God father was Jean-Henri de Salette, bishop of Lescar ( city in which he is buried under the Latin inscription " Patronus et poeta facundus " ).
• Facundus, Bishop of Hermiane, pointed out in his " Defensio trium capitulorum " that Saint Cyprian had erred about the rebaptism of heretics, yet no one would dream of anathematizing him.
• Because of the attitude of Vigilius in acceding to the emperor's insistence that he subscribe to the censure of the " Three Chapters ", Facundus and many African bishops cut themselves off from communion with him.
• Isidore of Seville, in his " Chronicle " and " De Viris Illustribus ", judged Justinian a tyrant and persecutor of the orthodox and an admirer of heresy, contrasting him with Facundus of Hermiane and Victor of Tunnuna, who was considered a martyr.
• Facundus was in Constantinople when this censure was pronounced, and shortly after its publication he and several other western bishops refused to subscribe to the decree, alleging that it was an attack on the Council of Chalcedon, which had accepted at least the letter of Ibas to the Persian Maris.
• This schism lasted for many years, and during that time Facundus wrote two other works at the request of his fellow-bishops, in response to reproaches of insubordination ( " Liber contra Mocianum Scholasticum " and " Epistola Fidei Catholicae in defensione trium capitulorum " ).
• The 12th century work known as " The Guide for the Pilgrim to Santiago de Compostela " states : " Item, visitanda sunt corpora beatorum martirum Facundi scilitet et Primitivi, quorum basilicam Karolus fecit " (  Furthermore, the bodies of Facundus and Primitivus must be visited, whose basilica was constructed by Charlemagne .  ).
• Towards the close of 428 ( Theodoret, " H . E . " v . 39 ) Theodore died at the age of seventy-eight, having been all his life engaged in controversy, and more than once in conflict with the popular notions of orthodoxy; yet he departed, as Facundus ( ii . 1 ) triumphantly points out, in the peace of the church and at the height of a great reputation.