Ammonius
Greek
Philosopher. He was the father of Neoplatonic philosophy, a form of philosophical mysticism, but no written work survives. (See Plotinus, his more famous pupil.)
Philosopher. He was the father of Neoplatonic philosophy, a form of philosophical mysticism, but no written work survives. (See Plotinus, his more famous pupil.)
?–180 | Theophilus |
160–220 | Tertullian |
75–160 | Suetonius |
233–304 | Porphyry |
205–270 | Plotinus |
185–254 | Origen |
215–276 | Manichaeus |
100–165 | Marcion |
240–320 | Lactantius |
130–200 | St. Irenaeus |
170–235 | St. Hippolytus |
204–222 | Heliogabalus |
fl. c. 130–c. 180 | Gaius |
160–210 | Sextus Empiricus |
200–258 | St. Cyprian |
150–215 | St. Clement of Alexandria |
154–222 | Bardesanes |