Barnes, "The Election of
Ambrose of Milan," Episcopal Elections in Late Antiquity, J.
14) Basil's approach to the arts influenced the Latin Fathers: Saint
Ambrose of Milan cited the above quoted passage almost verbatim in his own Hexaemeron and Saint Augustine recalled it in his De doctrina Christiana.
In recent years, the writings of
Ambrose of Milan have received a revival of scholarly interest.
Concerning the first task, working groups were given an excerpt from
Ambrose of Milan (fourth century CE), Gregory the Theologian (fourth century CE) or Isaac of Ninevah (seventh century CE).
through Augustine's City of God,
Ambrose of Milan and Patrick of Ireland.
Saint
Ambrose of Milan refuses the emperor Theodosius I admittance to a church.
Great theologians, such as
Ambrose of Milan, Augustine and Chrysostom, composed hymns to combat the heresies of their time, using music to convey their message.
Particularly important to the anti-Nicene defeat was the strong and effective resistance provided by Archbishop
Ambrose of Milan.
Ambrose of Milan, Bernard of Clairvaux, Modomnoc, and Valentine of Rome are all official patron saints of Apis mellifera--the species of bees domesticated for the honey they produce.
I begin by surveying the history of the father-son analogy in Latin Pro-Nicene thought, looking first at Phoebadius of Agen, who represents a traditional Latin response to the Homoians, then turning to Hilary of Poitiers, who first accepts the "name" motif and then gradually abandons it, and ending with
Ambrose of Milan, who represents the transition between Hilary and Augustine.
Let me find you in love, and love you in finding,"--attributed to
Ambrose of Milan, c.
78) Both these analyses come into play ill the seminal work of Hans von Campenhausen, Ambrosius yon Mailand als Kirchenpolitiker (Berlin: De Gruyter, 1929), 189-222; a similarly political, if revisionist, analysis is found in McLynn,
Ambrose of Milan, 170-219.
