А D Panteleev
Biographic Data
| ID | 4432218 |
|---|---|
| NAME | А D Panteleev |
| GIVEN NAMES | А D |
| FAMILY NAME | Panteleev |
| SIGNATURE | PANTELEEV А D |
| AFFILIATIONS | St Petersburg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3333-7980 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Tertullian’s “On shows” in the context of Ancient and Christian literature of the first centuries
The study observes the sources used by Tertullian during the writing of his essay “On the Spectacles” (the end of the 2nd century). This was the time of the domination of the Second Sophistic, where erudition, sophistication in rhetoric and adherence to classical models played a major role. All these elements are noticeable in this treatise. We consider “On the Spectacles” as part of the antique tradition, where it is possible to find a variety o…
Martyrs, Confessors and Apostates in De Lapsis of Cyprian of Carthage
The article offers a new look at Cyprian of Carthage's treatise De lapsis, written in the spring of 251 after the end of the persecution of Decius. The issues of church discipline and repentance were in the focus of the author’s attention. He was looking for solutions to the problems that have arisen as a result of apostasy. Cyprian was fully aware that the persecution could resume in the near future, and the De lapsis contains detailed instructi…
When You Give Alms, Do Not Let Your Left Hand Know What Your Right Hand Is Doing”
The article is devoted to the analysis of ideas about charity in early Christianity, Judaism and in the Greco-Roman pagan tradition. The focus is on the formation of the doctrine of “correct” alms in the New Testament texts, “Didache”, in Clement of Rome, Polycarp of Smyrna, in the “Shepherd” of Hermas, in the writings of Justin Martyr, Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria. These authors discussed questions about who and how to help, and what kin…
Clement of Alexandria and His Sermon “Who Is a Rich Man That Is Saved”
The article is devoted to the analysis of the sermon of Clement of Alexandria “Who Is a Rich Man That Is Saved”. It was written at the end of the 2nd century in Alexandria and addressed to educated and wealthy young people who feared that they would not be able to save if they did not give up their earthly riches. Clement argued that Jesus did not exclude the rich from the Heavenly Kingdom, but gave instructions on how the rich should act in orde…
“I Do Not Recognize the Empire of This World”
Crucifixion in the Ancient Art of the Roman Period
The article is devoted to the analysis of the representation of the crucifixion in ancient art. Although ancient historians, philosophers, and writers tell a lot about this execution, only a few images correspond to our rich literary tradition. These are 1) a fresco from the Arieti Tomb, or, as it is sometimes called, the Tomb of Magistrates, in Rome (3rd–1st centuries BC); 2) a graffito from Puteoli (early 2nd century AD); 3) and the Alexamenos …
Early Christian Hagiography in the late 20-early 21 century
The purpose of the article is to give an overview of the main trends in the study of Early Christian Martyrdoms of the 2–4 centuries in modern science. The first part enumerates new editions of hagiographic texts. The second part analyzes modern studies that touch upon such topics as the genesis of early Christian martyrdom, psychoanalytic approaches to this phenomenon, the role of martyrdom in the formation of the historical memory of Christians…
What indeed has Athens to do with Jerusalem? Early Christianity and the Second Sophistic
The article deals with the early Christian literature of the 2nd–3d centuries in the context of the Second Sophistic. Famous sophists and Christian intellectuals were contemporaries, and they were educated by the same teachers. The focus of the article is on such themes as the claims of apologists for the status of ambassadors to the Roman emperors, the desire to demonstrate their education and include Christianity in the mainstream of developmen…
They Would Never Approach an Assembly of Wise Men”
The use of the term “sophist” in the works of pagan authors who wrote about early Christianity does not necessarily have an exclusively negative meaning, dating back to the opponents of Socrates and Plato. In the 2nd and 3rd centuries this word was used in relation to an outstanding speaker and sometimes as a self-designation. Individual Christian intellectuals who had received a rhetorical education could claim the title of sophists by borrowing…
Martyrs and Martyrdom in Eusebius’ Church History
The article is aimed to analyze the attitude of Eusebius of Caesarea to the phenomenon of martyrdom and the martyrs of the first three centuries of Christian history. This phenomenon is given considerable attention in the “Church History”, to which a text “On the Palestinian Martyrs” is attached. Eusebius has his own view of “true” and “false” martyrdom, the role of this phenomenon in the history of Christianity and relations with the Roman Empir…
No prominent works on this page.
What indeed has Athens to do with Jerusalem? Early Christianity and the Second Sophistic
The article deals with the early Christian literature of the 2nd–3d centuries in the context of the Second Sophistic. Famous sophists and Christian intellectuals were contemporaries, and they were educated by the same teachers. The focus of the article is on such themes as the claims of apologists for the status of ambassadors to the Roman emperors, the desire to demonstrate their education and include Christianity in the mainstream of developmen…
They Would Never Approach an Assembly of Wise Men”
The use of the term “sophist” in the works of pagan authors who wrote about early Christianity does not necessarily have an exclusively negative meaning, dating back to the opponents of Socrates and Plato. In the 2nd and 3rd centuries this word was used in relation to an outstanding speaker and sometimes as a self-designation. Individual Christian intellectuals who had received a rhetorical education could claim the title of sophists by borrowing…
Martyrs and Martyrdom in Eusebius’ Church History
The article is aimed to analyze the attitude of Eusebius of Caesarea to the phenomenon of martyrdom and the martyrs of the first three centuries of Christian history. This phenomenon is given considerable attention in the “Church History”, to which a text “On the Palestinian Martyrs” is attached. Eusebius has his own view of “true” and “false” martyrdom, the role of this phenomenon in the history of Christianity and relations with the Roman Empir…
Crucifixion in the Ancient Art of the Roman Period
The article is devoted to the analysis of the representation of the crucifixion in ancient art. Although ancient historians, philosophers, and writers tell a lot about this execution, only a few images correspond to our rich literary tradition. These are 1) a fresco from the Arieti Tomb, or, as it is sometimes called, the Tomb of Magistrates, in Rome (3rd–1st centuries BC); 2) a graffito from Puteoli (early 2nd century AD); 3) and the Alexamenos …
Early Christian Hagiography in the late 20-early 21 century
The purpose of the article is to give an overview of the main trends in the study of Early Christian Martyrdoms of the 2–4 centuries in modern science. The first part enumerates new editions of hagiographic texts. The second part analyzes modern studies that touch upon such topics as the genesis of early Christian martyrdom, psychoanalytic approaches to this phenomenon, the role of martyrdom in the formation of the historical memory of Christians…
“I Do Not Recognize the Empire of This World”
When You Give Alms, Do Not Let Your Left Hand Know What Your Right Hand Is Doing”
The article is devoted to the analysis of ideas about charity in early Christianity, Judaism and in the Greco-Roman pagan tradition. The focus is on the formation of the doctrine of “correct” alms in the New Testament texts, “Didache”, in Clement of Rome, Polycarp of Smyrna, in the “Shepherd” of Hermas, in the writings of Justin Martyr, Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria. These authors discussed questions about who and how to help, and what kin…
Clement of Alexandria and His Sermon “Who Is a Rich Man That Is Saved”
The article is devoted to the analysis of the sermon of Clement of Alexandria “Who Is a Rich Man That Is Saved”. It was written at the end of the 2nd century in Alexandria and addressed to educated and wealthy young people who feared that they would not be able to save if they did not give up their earthly riches. Clement argued that Jesus did not exclude the rich from the Heavenly Kingdom, but gave instructions on how the rich should act in orde…
Tertullian’s “On shows” in the context of Ancient and Christian literature of the first centuries
The study observes the sources used by Tertullian during the writing of his essay “On the Spectacles” (the end of the 2nd century). This was the time of the domination of the Second Sophistic, where erudition, sophistication in rhetoric and adherence to classical models played a major role. All these elements are noticeable in this treatise. We consider “On the Spectacles” as part of the antique tradition, where it is possible to find a variety o…
Martyrs, Confessors and Apostates in De Lapsis of Cyprian of Carthage
The article offers a new look at Cyprian of Carthage's treatise De lapsis, written in the spring of 251 after the end of the persecution of Decius. The issues of church discipline and repentance were in the focus of the author’s attention. He was looking for solutions to the problems that have arisen as a result of apostasy. Cyprian was fully aware that the persecution could resume in the near future, and the De lapsis contains detailed instructi…
Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Christianity (4 works) · Early Christianity (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (4 works)