Benedict and Procopius at the Athonaida Academy

Steven Avery

Administrator
Merelis and McGrane write on this

Benedict Rossios
Benedict of Syme

Benediktos Symino


Merelis
BENEDICTOS EK SIMIS
He was born in Symi in 1768. His secular name was Michael Sipachios. He studied during his teenage years at the School of Quinces and in Athoniada.


Αθωνιάς Εκκλησιαστική Ακαδημία

Athonaida Academy
Athonoida

Athonite
Athonias
"Academy", (Athonoida Athonias Athonite)
fix - Atonaida or Atoniada
 
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Steven Avery

Administrator
The Athonite or Athonias Academy (Greek: Αθωνιάς Εκκλησιαστική Ακαδημία) is a Greek Orthodox educational institution founded at 1749 in Mount Athos, then in the Ottoman Empire and now in Greece.


Eugenios ... From 1753 to 1759 Voulgaris was director of the Athonite Academy (Athoniada Akademia) at Vatopedi Monastery aiming at upgrading the level of studies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenios_Voulgaris
 
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Steven Avery

Administrator

0026 - The history of Athonias Ecclesiastical Academy "Athoniada" Mount Athos - Part 1
FR GEORGE FRANGOS - Australia


blog
ATHONIADA ECCLESIASTICAL ACADEMY's blog
 
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Steven Avery

Administrator
Among others, Michael Fotiadis Markonis (b. 1775) taught at the School. Nikandros Philadelphos Georgiadis (1793-1873) (student in Kydonias of Theof. Kairis), the hierodeacon Benediktos Rossios (Spiachios, born in Symi in 1760 and died in Athos, on 28.5.1840) and Archimandrite Prokopios Dendrinos from Ithaca ( died on 14.8.1848 in Agios Oros). The last two coexisted in many places, from the time when they were pensioners at the Athonias School, with Evgenios Voulgaris as a teacher, and in Kydonias. Benedict also taught at the Theological School of Halkis, together with the hieromonk Baltholomaios Koutloumusianos and Leontios, he wrote the "Easter Gospel", the services "at Axion Estin" in 1838 and at the "Saints Anargyros Pandas", praises of Saints, etc. Several of these teachers also taught in other large schools in the Greek area, such as in Kydonias, Constantinople and Jerusalem. They therefore belonged to a pan-Hellenic circle of scholars, with many acquaintances in diplomatic circles of the West, Russia and the Ottoman Empire. The library of the School, compiled by the Sinaiites Georgios Makrotevion and the Protosygelos Papa – Grigorio Katsaras, had 798 volumes of which 137 were donated by the Sinaiites. Her students later attended Italian Universities (Padua, Pavia, etc.), where they met other Greek scholars, such as Kapodistria, etc. During the revolution of 21, the School was in great prosperity and was, among other things, an economic factor of the island . The "Kionos" borrowed large sums from it (up to 6,000 groschi), as did many merchants, mainly sponge "starters",

Hi Steven
Yes I noticed that too. I guess he means he wasn't their direct teacher but they followed his teachings. Νικολός
 
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