Pseudo-Vigilius: Difference between revisions
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'''Pseudo-Vigilius''' is the name conventionally given to the anonymous authors of the [[Latin]] [[pseudepigrapha]] of [[Vigilius of Thapsus]]. Two of such works are: |
'''Pseudo-Vigilius''' is the name conventionally given to the anonymous authors of the [[Latin]] [[pseudepigrapha]] of [[Vigilius of Thapsus]]. Two of such works are: |
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*''De Trinitate'' (On the Trinity) |
*''De Trinitate'' (On the Trinity), a collection of works by a variety of authors, dating from the 4th and 5th centuries. It is divided into twelve books. The ninth and twelfth books are transmitted independently as the ''[[Fides Damasi]]'' and as a supposed translation of a work of [[Athanasius of Alexandria|Athanasius]], respectively. The tenth and eleventh books are quoted by [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]].<ref name=HAGH>H. A. G. Houghton, ''The Latin New Testament: A Guide to Its Early History, Texts, and Manuscripts'' (Oxford University Press, 2016), pp. 61–62.</ref> |
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*''[[Contra Varimadum arianum]]'' (Against Varimadus the Arian)<ref name=HAGH/> |
*''[[Contra Varimadum arianum]]'' (Against Varimadus the Arian)<ref name=HAGH/> |
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Latest revision as of 03:15, 8 January 2023
Pseudo-Vigilius is the name conventionally given to the anonymous authors of the Latin pseudepigrapha of Vigilius of Thapsus. Two of such works are:
- De Trinitate (On the Trinity), a collection of works by a variety of authors, dating from the 4th and 5th centuries. It is divided into twelve books. The ninth and twelfth books are transmitted independently as the Fides Damasi and as a supposed translation of a work of Athanasius, respectively. The tenth and eleventh books are quoted by Augustine.[1]
- Contra Varimadum arianum (Against Varimadus the Arian)[1]
Editions of both have been published by Benedikt Schwank in Florilegia Biblica Africana saec. V (Brepols, 1961).