Difference between revisions of "Abba Guba"
(Life of Abba Guba.) |
m (category) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{oriental}} | {{oriental}} | ||
| − | '''Abba Guba''' was one of the [[Nine Saints]] credited in Ethiopia with enculturating and spreading the Orthodox Faith in the country following its official conversion by St. [[Frumentius of Axum]]. | + | '''Abba Guba''' was one of the [[Nine Saints]] credited in Ethiopia with enculturating and spreading the Orthodox Faith in the country following its official conversion by St. [[Frumentius of Axum]]. Abba Guba is commemorated together with [[Abba Aftse]] on 29 Ginbot ([[June 5]]). |
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
| − | It is said that the Nine Saints arrived in Axum, the first great capital city of Ethiopia, in 480. They came from various parts of the East Roman Empire, having fled the persecutions of the Orthodox who remained faithful to the teaching of St. [[Cyril of Alexandria]] after Chalcedon. In the account of his life preserved by the [[Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church]] Abba Guba is said to have come to Ethiopia from the region of Cilicia, which was also home to St. Paul. | + | It is said that the Nine Saints arrived in Axum, the first great capital city of Ethiopia, in 480. They came from various parts of the East Roman Empire, having fled the persecutions of the Orthodox who remained faithful to the teaching of St. [[Cyril of Alexandria]] after the [[Fourth Ecumenical Council|Council]] at [[Chalcedon]]. In the account of his life preserved by the [[Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church]] Abba Guba is said to have come to Ethiopia from the region of Cilicia, which was also home to St. [[Apostle Paul|Paul]]. |
| − | After spending some time in Axum with Abba P' | + | After spending some time in Axum with [[Abba P'entelewon]] learning and language and culture of Ethiopia, Abba Guba left the city for the desert of Bereka, from which he never returned. |
| − | + | ==External links== | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | ==External | ||
*[http://www.dacb.org/stories/ethiopia/_afse.html Abba Afse] (Dictionary of African Christian Biography) | *[http://www.dacb.org/stories/ethiopia/_afse.html Abba Afse] (Dictionary of African Christian Biography) | ||
*[http://www.dacb.org/stories/ethiopia/guba_.html Abba Guba] (Dictionary of African Christian Biography) | *[http://www.dacb.org/stories/ethiopia/guba_.html Abba Guba] (Dictionary of African Christian Biography) | ||
| Line 18: | Line 15: | ||
[[Category:Ethiopian Saints]] | [[Category:Ethiopian Saints]] | ||
[[Category:Non-Chalcedonian Saints]] | [[Category:Non-Chalcedonian Saints]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Oriental Orthodox]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:04, March 22, 2011
 |
Abba Guba was one of the Nine Saints credited in Ethiopia with enculturating and spreading the Orthodox Faith in the country following its official conversion by St. Frumentius of Axum. Abba Guba is commemorated together with Abba Aftse on 29 Ginbot (June 5).
Life
It is said that the Nine Saints arrived in Axum, the first great capital city of Ethiopia, in 480. They came from various parts of the East Roman Empire, having fled the persecutions of the Orthodox who remained faithful to the teaching of St. Cyril of Alexandria after the Council at Chalcedon. In the account of his life preserved by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church Abba Guba is said to have come to Ethiopia from the region of Cilicia, which was also home to St. Paul.
After spending some time in Axum with Abba P'entelewon learning and language and culture of Ethiopia, Abba Guba left the city for the desert of Bereka, from which he never returned.
External links
- Abba Afse (Dictionary of African Christian Biography)
- Abba Guba (Dictionary of African Christian Biography)
- Nine Roman Saints (Nine Saints' Monastery in the USA)
Categories > Church History
Categories > Church History
Categories > Church History > Canon Law > Ecclesiology > Jurisdictions > Oriental Orthodox
Categories > Church History > Canon Law > Ecclesiology > Jurisdictions > Oriental Orthodox
Categories > Church History > Canon Law > Ecclesiology > Jurisdictions > Oriental Orthodox
Categories > Liturgics > Feasts
Categories > Liturgics > Feasts
Categories > People > Saints > Ethiopian Saints
Categories > People > Saints > Non-Chalcedonian Saints
