“Julian was
originally a collaborator of Severus of Antioch and bishop of
Halicarnassus. After the accession of Justin I in 518, he was, as an
opponent of Chalcedon, forced into exile and went to Egypt together
with Severus. There, he clashed with his former mentor since he
argued that Christ's body had always been immune to corruption and
suffering, a notion fiercely contested by Severus. This conflict
ushered in a lasting split among the miaphysites; the followers of
Julian, known as Julianists or aphthartists, remained especially
strong in Egypt during the remainder of the sixth
century.” 8
Severus had enmity for Julian of Halicarnassus. See factoid
page
Severus had enmity for Julian of Halicarnassus. See factoid
page
Events
Patricius, Severus, Paul, and Julian of Halicarnassus
agressively questioned Macedonius II about his efforts to promote
the Council of Chalcedon against the wishes of Anastasius I. See factoid
page
While in exile, Severus came into conflict with
Julian of Halicarnassus. See factoid page
How to cite:
“Person Page for Julian of
Halicarnassus — ܝܘܠܝܢܐ ܕܗܐܠܝܩܪܢܣܝܘܣ ,” in
SPEAR: Syriac Persons Events and Relations, general editor Daniel L.
Schwartz, https://dev.spear-prosop.org/aggregate/person/579.html,
2025-07-01.