Theodore the Stoudite’s Scholion on Ps.-Basil’s Ascetic Constitutions: Edition and Commentary

The Constitutiones asceticae or Ascetic Constitutions ( CPG 2895) are apocryphal but attributed to Basil of Caesarea in all manuscripts containing his Asceticon Magnum or Great Asceticon (CPG 2875). The abbot Theodore the Stoudite (759-826), aware of the controversy, wrote a scholion to defend Basil...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Sacris erudiri
Subtitles:"Studies on Pseudo-Basiliana Graeca (with particular attention to the In Isaiam)"
Main Author: Delouis, Olivier 1973- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Brepols 2020
In: Sacris erudiri
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Theodorus, Studita 759-826 / Basilius, Caesariensis 330-379, Constitutiones asceticae / Authorship / Authenticity
IxTheo Classification:KAB Church history 30-500; early Christianity
KAD Church history 500-900; early Middle Ages
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Summary:The Constitutiones asceticae or Ascetic Constitutions ( CPG 2895) are apocryphal but attributed to Basil of Caesarea in all manuscripts containing his Asceticon Magnum or Great Asceticon (CPG 2875). The abbot Theodore the Stoudite (759-826), aware of the controversy, wrote a scholion to defend Basil’s authorship. In this paper, we present the first critical edition of Theodore’s scholion, with an English translation and a commentary.
ISSN:2295-9025
Contains:Enthalten in: Sacris erudiri
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1484/J.SE.5.124523