Periods  The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) John Chrysostom (347 – 407) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded. Among his disciples, the best known are John Chrysostom and Theodore of Mopsuestia. The main figure of the third generation was Nestorius. References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Periods John Chrysostom (347–407) The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded. Among his disciples, the best known are John Chrysostom and Theodore of Mopsuestia. The main figure of the third generation was Nestorius. See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Early Christianity Nestorius Theodore of Mopsuestia Adoptionism References Sources Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
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John Chrysostom (347–407)
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John Chrysostom (347 – 407)
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Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism
Early Christianity Nestorius
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Adoptionism
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