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Symbolism of numbers. --- Arithmetic. --- Philosophy, Ancient. --- Platonists. --- Mathematics in the Bible --- Church history --- Symbolisme des nombres --- Arithmétique --- Philosophie ancienne --- Platoniciens --- Mathématiques dans la Bible --- Eglise --- Histoire --- Mathematics in the Bible. --- Arithmétique --- Mathématiques dans la Bible --- Arithmetic --- Philosophy, Ancient --- Platonists --- Symbolism of numbers --- Number symbolism --- Sacred numbers --- Symbolic numbers --- Numerals --- Platonism --- Philosophers --- Ancient philosophy --- Greek philosophy --- Philosophy, Greek --- Philosophy, Roman --- Roman philosophy --- Apostolic Church --- Christianity --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Mathematics --- Set theory --- Calculators --- Numbers, Real

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Plato --- Criticism and interpretation.

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"In Her Own Words: The Life and Poetry of Aelia Eudocia is the first full-length study to examine Eudocia's writings as a unified whole and to situate them within their wider fifth-century literary, social, and religious contexts. Responsible for over 3,000 lines of extant poetry, Eudocia is one of the best-preserved ancient female poets. Because she wrote in a literary mode frequently suppressed by proto-orthodox (male) leaders, much of her poetry does not survive, and what does survive remains understudied and underappreciated. This book represents a detailed investigation into Eudocia's works: her epigraphic poem in honor of the therapeutic bath at Hammat Gader, her Homeric cento--a poetic paraphrase of the Bible using lines from Homer--and her epic on the fictional magician-turned-Christian, Cyprian of Antioch. Reading her poetry as a whole and in context, Eudocia emerges as an exceptional author representing three unique late-antique communities: poets interested in preserving and transforming classical literature; Christians whose religious views positioned them outside and against traditional power structures; and women who challenged social, religious, and literary boundaries"--

Christian poetry, Greek --- Christian poetry, Greek. --- History and criticism. --- Eudocia, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Greek Christian poetry --- Greek poetry --- History and criticism --- Ailia Eudokia, --- Athenais, --- Eudocia, Aelia Augusta, --- Eudokia, --- Afinaida-Evdokii︠a︡, --- Evdokii︠a︡, --- E-books --- Eudocie-Athénaïs (Aelia Eudocia), femme de Théodose II --- Eudocia, - Empress, consort of Theodosius II, Emperor of the East, - -460

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