The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service > LC Name Authority File (LCNAF)

Hippolytus, Antipope, approximately 170-235 or 236. Traditio apostolica


  • URI(s)

  • Components

    • Hippolytus, Antipope, approximately 170-235 or 236.
    • Traditio apostolica
  • Variants

    • Hippolytus, Antipope, approximately 170-235 or 236. ApostolikÄ“ paradosis
    • Apostolic tradition (Early Christian text)
    • Egyptian church order (Early Christian text)
    • Hippolytus, Antipope, ca. 170-235 or 6. Traditio apostolica
  • Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes

  • Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes

  • Earlier Established Forms

    • Hippolytus, Antipope, ca. 170-235 or 6. Traditio apostolica
  • Sources

    • found: Hippolytus, Antipope. Traditio apostolica. English. The treatise on the Apostolic tradition of St. Hippolytus of Rome, bishop and martyr = ApostolikÄ“ paradosis, 1968:title page (The treatise on the Apostolic tradition / edited by Gregory Dix) introduction (English translation of Traditio apostolica, the Latin text of a lost Greek original)
    • found: Connolly, R. Hugh (Richard Hugh). The so-called Egyptian church order and derived documents, 1916:pages vii-viii (The so-called Egyptian church order ... is in reality the work of Hippolytus)
    • found: Oxford dictionary of the Christian church, 1983:page 448 (Egyptian church order; commonly identified as the Apostolic tradition of St. Hippolytus)
    • found: Hippolytus, Antipope. Traditio apostolica. English. On the apostolic tradition, 2015:title page (On the apostolic tradition / Hippolytus ; an English version with introduction and commentary by Alistair C. Stewart)
    • found: English Wikipedia, viewed March 17, 2023(Apostolic Tradition; The Apostolic Tradition (or Egyptian Church Order) is an early Christian treatise which belongs to the genre of the ancient Church Orders; the text was rediscovered in the 19th century and was commonly identified with the lost Apostolic Tradition presumed to have been written by Hippolytus of Rome; the attribution of the text to Hippolytus has since become a subject of continued debate in recent scholarship)
  • Editorial Notes

    • [Re-evaluate this name-title construction when the name "Hippolytus" ceases to appear on title pages of editions of this work]
  • Instance Of

  • Scheme Membership(s)

  • Collection Membership(s)

  • Change Notes

    • 1991-02-19: new
    • 2023-03-21: revised
  • Alternate Formats