First Advisor

Alfred Sugarman

Date of Publication

1988

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Master of Arts (M.A.) in Speech Communication

Department

Speech Communication

Language

English

Subjects

John Chrysostom, Saint, -407. Homiliae de statuis ad populum Antiochenum. English

DOI

10.15760/etd.5935

Physical Description

1 online resource (203 p.)

Abstract

The name of John Chrysostom has historically been held in high esteem by the Christian Church. John was born, circa A.O. 350, in the Syrian city of Antioch. His rhetorical career led him to the apex of religious power as bishop of Constantinople. As a result of his verbal harangues of the political and religious leaders, he was sent into exile, where he died in A.O. 407. During his life time he was recognized both for his eloquence and his controversial style. Since the fifth century he has been remembered by the epitaph "Chrysostom," a tribute to his oratorical abilities, which translated means "the golden mouthed."

Rights

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Comments

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Persistent Identifier

http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/23315

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