Pseudo-Origen
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Pseudo-Origen is the name conventionally given to anonymous authors whose works are misattributed to Origen and by extension to the works themselves.
These include:
- De recta in Deum fide, a Greek dialogue of the late 3rd or early 4th century[1]
- Planctus Origenis, also called Lamentum or Paenitentia, a purported retraction of some of his views regarded as heretical, supposedly translated from Greek into Latin by Jerome of Stridon[2]
- Commentarius in Iob, a Latin commentary on Job from Vandal Africa[3]
- De Maria Magdalena, a Latin homily on John 20:11–18[4]
- Vitae Mediatrix, 6th-century Latin treatise on the title Mediatrix[5]
- Chronicle of Pseudo-Origen, a lost chronicle used as a source for the Collectio Hibernensis[6]
- Six homilies on Luke and Matthew attributed to Origen in the homiliary compiled by Paul the Deacon for Charlemagne are usually regarded as misattributed,[7][8] including:
- Homilia VI in Matthaeum[9]
- Homilia VII in Matthaeum, elsewhere misattributed to Bede[9]
References
[edit]- ^ "Adamantius", in F. L. Cross and E. A. Livingstone (eds.), The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, 3rd ed. (Oxford University Press, 2005).
- ^ Henri De Lubac, Theology in History, trans. Anne Englund Nash (Ignatius Press, 1996), p. 62.
- ^ Leslie Dossey, "The Last Days of Vandal Africa: An Arian Commentary on Job and Its Historical Context", The Journal of Theological Studies, N.S. 54, 1 (2003): 60–138. JSTOR 23968969
- ^ John P. McCall, "Chaucer and the Pseudo Origen De Maria Magdalena: A Preliminary Study", Speculum 46, 3 (1971): 491–509.
- ^ Michael O'Carroll, Theotokos: A Theological Encyclopedia of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Liturgical Press, 2000), p. 241.
- ^ Roy Flechner, "The Chronicle of Pseudo-Origen: Simulating a World Chronicle in Seventh-Century Ireland", Peritia 31 (2021): 89–106.
- ^ Jay Diehl, "Origen's Story: Heresy, Book Production, and Monastic Reform at Saint-Laurent de Liège", Speculum 95, 4 (2020): 1058n. doi:10.1086/710557
- ^ Zachary Guiliano, The Homiliary of Paul the Deacon: Religious and Cultural Reform in Carolingian Europe (Brepols, 2021), p. 109.
- ^ a b Anne J. Duggan, "The Salem FitzStephen: Heidelberg Universitäts-Bibliothek Cod. Salem ix. 30", Thomas Becket: Friends, Networks, Texts and Cult (Variorum Reprints, 2007), pp. 51–86.