Johannes Damascenus

[ dam-uh-see-nuhs ]

noun

1. John of Damascus.

Example Sentences

To this era belong the names of Alfonso the Wise, King of Castile; of Isaac Beimiram, the son of Solomon the physician; of Hali Abbas, the scholar of Abimeher Moyses, the son of Sejar; of Aben Sina, better known as Avicenna, and sometimes called Abohali; of Averroes of Cordova, surnamed the Commentator; of Rasis, who is also called Almanzor and Albumasar; and of John of Damascus, whose name has been latinized into Johannes Damascenus.

From Project Gutenberg

The work was afterwards attributed to Johannes Damascenus, who died in 760.

From Project Gutenberg

Apart from these points and a few others of less consequence, the work, in its formulæ, exhibits a type which remained pretty constant in the West down to the time of Augustine, or, till the adoption of Johannes Damascenus' dogmatic.

From Project Gutenberg

John, exarch of Bulgaria, who lived in the same century, translated the books of Johannes Damascenus into Slavic.

From Project Gutenberg

“Johannes Damascenus” is added after St. Augustin in both.

From Project Gutenberg