Papias of Hierapolis died in 155.
St. Philip the Apostle was martyred about the year 80 at Hierapolis, Phrygia.
Papias has written: 'Papias vocabulista' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Latin language, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin language
pap I aus
The cast of To kynigi tis papias - 1991 includes: Akindynos Gkikas Vagelis Rokos Ilektra Yennata
kind of like a mango
It is traditionally believed that John survived his contemporary apostles and lived to an extreme old age, dying naturally at Ephesus in about AD 100. An alternative account of John's death, ascribed by later Christian writers to the early second-century bishop Papias of Hierapolis, claims that he was slain by the Jews. Most Johannine scholars doubt the reliability of its ascription to Papias, but a minority, including B.W. Bacon, Martin Hengel and Henry Barclay Swete, maintain that these references to Papias are credible. John's traditional tomb is thought to be located at Selçuk, a small town in the vicinity of Ephesus.
No, 'Ignatius of Antioch' was a religious writer from around 110CE, who wrote around the same time as Clement of Rome, Papias of Hierapolis and Polycarp of Smyrna. None of them were mentioned in the Bible, though many feel they may have fulfilled prophecy to some extent (2 Timothy 4:3+4/1 John 2:26/1 John 4:1+6/Matthew 23:8+9).
Philip, disciple of Christ, is often confused with the Philip the evangelist in the book of Acts. I dont think that the bible really clearly states how he died.. some think that he was crucifide...
I assume you are referring to St. Philip the Apostle. Little is known about him except that he was a follower of John the Baptist before he became an apostle. He was from Bethsaida, as were Peter and Andrew. He was martyred about the year 80 at Hierapolis, Phrygia
Philip the Apostle should not be confused with Philip the Evangelist. Philip the Apostle is said to have been crucified upside down in the city of Hierapolis. So like Jesus he died on a cross.
Eusebius (Ecclesiastical History, 3.39) tells us that Papias, bishop of Hieropolis in Asia Minor (ca.130), named Mark as the author of the previously anonymous gospel and the 'interpreter' of Peter, presumably as if Mark had written from Peter's memory and notes as his secretary. However, there is no real reason to rely on Papias' asumptions, and scholars say that we do not know the true identity of the Gospel's author.Since we do not know who wrote Mark's Gospel, we do not know what happened after it was written.
The first saw mill the Hierapolis sawmill is thought to be created by Marcus Aurelius Ammianos for it was on his sarcophagus.