Excerpt from Origenianorum, Vol. 3: S. Pamphili Martyris Apologia Pro Origene
II. Vita functum laudibus prosecutus est Dionysius Alexandrinus in epistola ad Theoteenum, seu Theoctistum Caesariensem episc9pum, ut a Gobaro apud Pbotium Cod. 232. Proditum est. Et vero quas vivus animorum turbas exciverat Origenes, morientem restinxisse credibile est; nulla enim perseverantis post e�us obitum odii indi cia Veteres nobis memoriae suppeditaut. Sed non multo post insuperstitem eius -famam novae tempestates incu buerunt. Primum eo exstincto Methodium Tyrium epi sc0pumodiocletiani temporibus doctrinam ipsius impu gnasse reperio: narrat 1quippe Hieronymus in libr. De script. Eccles. Cap. Scriptos fuisse ab eo libros de Resurrei: tione contra Origenem, de Pythonissa, et de ar bi'trii libertate. Operis de Resurrectione fragmentum ia signe Fanano suo intexuit Epiphanius Haer. Cuius Excerpta etiam repraesentavit Photius Cod. 234. Idem Cod. 235. Excerpta affert ex ejusdem Ecloga nsg� rwy yewrro�v� et Cod. 236.�7169� 700 adu�'ovo_lou, quibus Origenis dogmata castiganturf At eum sui demum indi cii poenituisse, et velut palinodiam canentem admirato rem se Origenis professum esse in Dialogo, quem Xeno nem inscripsit, auctor est Socrates libr. VI. Cap, 13.
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Origen Adamantius was an early Christian scholar, theologian, and one of the most distinguished of the early fathers of the Christian Church. According to tradition, he is held to have been an Egyptian who taught in Alexandria, reviving the Catechetical School of Alexandria where Clement of Alexandria had taught.
Using his knowledge of Hebrew, he produced a corrected Septuagint. He wrote commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. In De principiis (On First Principles), he articulated one of the first philosophical expositions of Christian doctrine.
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