Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
Sources

The Bazaar of Heracleides

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The Bazaar of Heracleides, Nestorius's own late apologia translated by G. R. Driver and Leonard Hodgson and published by Clarendon Press in 1925, is a primary text written by the condemned patriarch himself in exile under a pseudonym, defending his own theological position against the charges that led to his deposition at the Council of Ephesus. The Syriac translation underlying this edition was rediscovered only in 1889, centuries after Nestorius's own death. Its authority is that of the condemned party's own defense in his own words; its limit is exactly that, a defendant's self-justification rather than a neutral account. Cite it for Nestorius's own stated position; the wider Christological dispute needs an independent scholarly history.

Facts
Assessment
Reliability Tier
1
Nestorius's The Bazaar of Heracleides, translated by G. R. Driver and Leonard Hodgson and published by Clarendon Press in 1925, the top tier reflecting a primary text written by the condemned patriarch himself in exile, defending his own theological position, translated from a Syriac manuscript rediscovered only in 1889. Its limit is that it is a defendant's self-justification rather than a neutral account; cite it for Nestorius's own stated position, and the wider Christological dispute needs an independent scholarly history.
Notes
Nestorius's late apologia, written in exile under a pseudonym; the Syriac translation was rediscovered in 1889.
Citation
Author
Nestorius, translated by G. R. Driver and Leonard Hodgson
Publisher
Clarendon Press
Publication Year
1925
Source Type
Book (primary)
Cross-Tradition Connections

Associated With

Ephesus, Cities

This source names Ephesus directly: "to his deposition at the Council of Ephesus."

Source The Bazaar of HeracleidesNestorius, translated by G. R. Driver and Leonard Hodgson
Claims Backed By This Source (12 claims)

This source backs 12 claims across the atlas. As facts: 9 well-attested, 1 scholarly debate. As cited relationships: 1 holds. Plus 1 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.

Disposition By Topic

  • Sources, 8 claims: 7 well-attested, 1 holds.
  • Historical Figures, 3 claims: 1 well-attested, 1 scholarly debate, 1 general references.
  • Articles, 1 claims: 1 well-attested.

Scholarly debate

1

Historical Figures

General References

1

Historical Figures

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