Question: Arethas of Caesarea, was Archbishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia (modern Kayseri, Turkey) early in the 10th century, the codices produced by him, containing his commentaries are credited with preserving many ancient texts, including those of which Marcus Aurelius texts?

Context articles: Cappadocian Greeks
Old Irish
Eastern philosophy in clinical psychology
Marcus Aurelius
Hippiatrica
Arethas of Caesarea
Archelaus (bishop of Caesarea)
Faustinopolis
Personification in the Bible
Kültepe

Cappadocian Greeks also known as Greek Cappadocians (Greek: Έλληνες-Καππαδόκες, Ελληνοκαππαδόκες, Καππαδόκες ; Turkish: "Kapadokyalı Rumlar" ) or simply Cappadocians are a Greek community native to the geographical region of Cappadocia in central-eastern Anatolia, roughly the Nevşehir Province and surrounding provinces of modern Turkey.
 There had been a continuous Greek presence in Cappadocia since antiquity, and the native Indo-European populations of Cappadocia, some of whose languages (cf. Phrygian) may have been closely related to Greek, were entirely Greek in their language and culture by at least the 5th century.
 Following the terms of the Greek–Turkish population exchange of 1923 the remaining Cappadocian Greek natives were forced to leave their homeland and resettle in modern Greece.
 Today their descendants can be found throughout Greece and the Greek diaspora worldwide.
Old Irish (Old Irish: "Goídelc" ; Irish: "Sean-Ghaeilge" ; Scottish Gaelic: "Seann Ghàidhlig" ; Manx: "Shenn Yernish" ; sometimes called Old Gaelic) is the name given to the oldest form of the Goidelic languages for which extensive written texts are extant.
 It was used from 600 to 900.
 The primary contemporary texts are dated 700–850; by 900 the language had already transitioned into early Middle Irish.
 Some Old Irish texts date from the 10th century, although these are presumably copies of texts composed at an earlier time period.
 Old Irish is thus the ancestor of Modern Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.
Eastern philosophy in clinical psychology refers to the influence of Eastern philosophies on the practice of clinical psychology based on the idea that East and West are false dichotomies.
 Travel and trade along the Silk Road brought ancient texts and mind practices deep into the West.
 Vedic psychology dates back 5000 years and forms the core of mental health counselling in the Ayurvedic medical tradition.
 The knowledge that enlightened Siddhartha Gautama was the self-management of mental suffering through mindfulness awareness practices.
 Humane interpersonal care of the mentally disturbed was practiced in the Middle East in the Middle Ages, and later in the West.
 Many of the founders of clinical psychology were influenced by these ancient texts as translations began to reach Europe during the 19th century.
Marcus Aurelius ( ; Latin: "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus" ; 26 April 121 – 17 March 180 AD) was Roman emperor from , ruling jointly with Lucius Verus until Verus' death in 169 and jointly with his son, Commodus, from 177.
 He was the last of the so-called Five Good Emperors.
The Hippiatrica (Greek: Ἱππιατρικά) is a Byzantine compilation of ancient Greek texts, mainly excerpts, dedicated to the care and healing of the horse.
 The texts were probably compiled in the 5th or 6th century AD by an unknown editor.
 Currently, the compilation is preserved in five recensions in twenty-two manuscripts (containing twenty-five copies) ranging in date from the 10th to the 16th century AD.
Arethas of Caesarea (Greek: Ἀρέθας ; born c. 860 AD) was Archbishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia (modern Kayseri, Turkey) early in the 10th century, and is considered one of the most scholarly theologians of the Greek Orthodox Church.
 The codices produced by him, containing his commentaries are credited with preserving many ancient texts, including those of Plato and Marcus Aurelius' "Meditations".
Archelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέλαος ) was bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia around the 5th century CE.
Faustinopolis (also Colonia Faustinopolis and Halala) (Greek: Φαυστινόπολις ), was an ancient city in the south of Cappadocia, about 20 km south of Tyana.
 It was named after the empress Faustina, the wife of Marcus Aurelius, who died there in a village, which her husband, by establishing a colony in it, raised to the rank of a town under the name of Faustinopolis.
 Hierocles assigns the place to Cappadocia Secunda, and it is mentioned also in the Antonine and Jerusalem Itineraries.
 The town was close to the defiles of the Cilician Gates, and was likely situated at modern-day Toraman, Niğde Province, Turkey.
 Following the Muslim conquests and the subsequent Arab raids, the site was abandoned for the nearby fortress of Loulon.
The use of personification or anthropomorphism is a literary device found in many ancient texts, including the Hebrew Bible and Christian New Testament.
 The use of personification is often part of allegory, parable and metaphor in the Bible.
Kültepe (Turkish: "Ash Hill") is an archaeological site in Kayseri Province, Turkey.
 The nearest modern city to Kültepe is Kayseri, about 20 km southwest.
 It consists of a tell, the actual Kültepe, and a lower town, where an Assyrian settlement was found.
 Its name in Assyrian texts from the 20th century BC was Kaneš; the later Hittites mostly called it Neša, occasionally Aniša.