Dorotheus
historical figure · 4 works · 8 mentions · 12 anchored passages
Dorotheus of Eleusis · brother Dorotheus · deacon Dorotheus · our most beloved son Dorotheus · the brother Dorotheus · the fellow-deacon
spoken of as
2 expressionsDorotheus of Eleusis1 mention
On The Estate Of Pyrrhus (Greek)
Thus, when Xenocles went to our factory at the mines at Besa, he did not think it sufficient to rely on any chance person who happened to be there as witness regarding the eviction, but took with him from Athens Diophantus of Sphettus, who defended him in the former case, and Dorotheus of Eleusis, and his brother Philochares, and many other witnesses, having invited them to make a journey of nearl …
in the texts
Letters
A deacon who reported to Basil that Evagrius was reluctant to share assembly with him.
But our most beloved son Dorotheus, the fellow-deacon, grieved me by reporting concerning your Reverence that you were reluctant to share in the assembly with him — though such was not what we discussed, if I remember anything.
As for those from the West, you yourself met with them earlier, when the brother Dorotheus had related everything.
But by the grace of God we have sent one in place of many, our most reverent and beloved brother Dorotheus, the fellow-presbyter;
Stromata
Dorotheus, author of the Pandect, cited for the claim that Mopsus understood the omens of the kingfisher and the crow.
and Dorotheus, in the first book of his Pandect, relates that Mopsus understood the kingfisher and the crow.
On The Estate Of Pyrrhus
Witness taken by Xenocles to the mines at Besa to witness an eviction.
Thus, when Xenocles went to our factory at the mines at Besa, he did not think it sufficient to rely on any chance person who happened to be there as witness regarding the eviction, but took with him from Athens Diophantus of Sphettus, who defended him in the former case, and Dorotheus of Eleusis, and his brother Philochares, and many other witnesses, having invited them to make a journey of nearl …
Hellenica
One of the Athenian ambassadors sent to the Persian King.
The Athenians who were sent were Dorotheus, Philocydes, Theogenes, Euryptolemus, and Mantitheus, and with them two Argives, Cleostratus and Pyrrolochus;