Steven Avery
Administrator
This is from Nicolos Farmakidis and is very possibly the Nicander of Simonides
Nicander == Nikandros Philadelphos Georgiadis (1793-1873) (student in Kydonias of Theof. Kairis)? - info Nicolos Farmakidis? - is Fotiadis Kalafatas?
- Thread starter Steven Avery
- Start date
Steven Avery
Administrator
Journal of Sacred Literature
http://books.google.com/books?id=kR82AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA223
British Quarterly Review
https://books.google.com/books?id=TMNjkkJZw8UC&pg=PA362
http://books.google.com/books?id=kR82AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA223
British Quarterly Review
https://books.google.com/books?id=TMNjkkJZw8UC&pg=PA362
Steven Avery
Administrator
Elliott p. 87
Steven Avery
Administrator
This may be unrelated
Nicander (Michael Kalafatas)
Nicander, brother of Constantine's mother's mother, as the island's representative. Nicander, then, in addition to being a representative of Symi, is enrolled in the Ecclesiastical School. He also tells them that at many dangers he carried out his mission155.
some notes on Nikolas Farmakidis book
incompatible (contradictory) or incomparable Simon Hadjikostas and Maria Kalafata, special tuberosities IX official and occult libraries of Athos ============ According to the German journalist Rüdiger Schaper, Konstantinos Simonides was first and foremost a great patriot, even if, according...
www.purebibleforum.com
Nicander (Michael Kalafatas)
Nicander, brother of Constantine's mother's mother, as the island's representative. Nicander, then, in addition to being a representative of Symi, is enrolled in the Ecclesiastical School. He also tells them that at many dangers he carried out his mission155.
Steven Avery
Administrator
Farmakidis
Nicander
Nikandros Georgiadis:
These are the main references.
p. 214
A new letter from Symi is published in the newspaper "A-MALTHEA" on 5 February 1852385. It tells that four years have passed since the departure of the teacher Nicander Philadelphos (a rival of Ierotheos and an ignorant man, as described by Manuel Gideon, see appendix 36) and the island is left without a Greek and all-educational school, as well as without a doctor. The
p. 399
22. Letter of the Simaeans to Kapodistrias to give suggestions553:
"To our distinguished and venerable Governor, our Lord Lord John A. Kapodistrian. It is well known to His Excellency that we have often appealed to the Honorable Government and in every circumstance of the Hellenic Era, with zeal we have sought the freedom of our troubled Motherland. Wherefore, we have addressed to the A. Excellency, our patriot Simon, and herewith Mr. H'gapiton, accompanied with him, and as our proxy we have purposely set up our patriot and her acquaintance Mr. Benedicton, that we may receive and evermore receive her wise instructions, ...and now, under the necessity of necessity, we do direct to him that brings this present report, our patriot, Mr. Nicander, who, at the prompting of His Excellency, shall represent and promote the rights of our country.
p. 431
36. The description of the level of education of the three teachers
from Symi580:
Manuel Gideon describes Nikandros Georgiadis: "...the preacher and teacher by profession. The teaching of this man, especially from the ambo, as I have learned (from oral tradition), provoked the wrath of the Turkish government, which demanded from the Patriarchate the punishment of this man. This was Nicander Philadelphus, who taught in his native Symi, then in Chios for a short time. He then took over the monastery (parish) of Chabika in Rhodes, and later became the abbot of the monastery of Panormitou in Symi in 1866, and directed it until 1872, when he retired to a privately owned villa in Rhodes. There he died eighty-eighth, in 1873.... He was a pupil of Theophilos Cairis, probably at the school of Cydonians rather than at the Orphanage of Andros, because during the time of Cairis' teaching in Andros, Nikandros was almost a supertesraconate. Three of Philadelfos' speeches (2 in Cologne, 1 in Chios) were printed without a cover, without indication of place (probably in Smyrna, 1840), of 43 pages. But they see-not so expert in Greek as Nicander"
Nicander
Nikandros Georgiadis:
These are the main references.
p. 214
A new letter from Symi is published in the newspaper "A-MALTHEA" on 5 February 1852385. It tells that four years have passed since the departure of the teacher Nicander Philadelphos (a rival of Ierotheos and an ignorant man, as described by Manuel Gideon, see appendix 36) and the island is left without a Greek and all-educational school, as well as without a doctor. The
p. 399
22. Letter of the Simaeans to Kapodistrias to give suggestions553:
"To our distinguished and venerable Governor, our Lord Lord John A. Kapodistrian. It is well known to His Excellency that we have often appealed to the Honorable Government and in every circumstance of the Hellenic Era, with zeal we have sought the freedom of our troubled Motherland. Wherefore, we have addressed to the A. Excellency, our patriot Simon, and herewith Mr. H'gapiton, accompanied with him, and as our proxy we have purposely set up our patriot and her acquaintance Mr. Benedicton, that we may receive and evermore receive her wise instructions, ...and now, under the necessity of necessity, we do direct to him that brings this present report, our patriot, Mr. Nicander, who, at the prompting of His Excellency, shall represent and promote the rights of our country.
p. 431
36. The description of the level of education of the three teachers
from Symi580:
Manuel Gideon describes Nikandros Georgiadis: "...the preacher and teacher by profession. The teaching of this man, especially from the ambo, as I have learned (from oral tradition), provoked the wrath of the Turkish government, which demanded from the Patriarchate the punishment of this man. This was Nicander Philadelphus, who taught in his native Symi, then in Chios for a short time. He then took over the monastery (parish) of Chabika in Rhodes, and later became the abbot of the monastery of Panormitou in Symi in 1866, and directed it until 1872, when he retired to a privately owned villa in Rhodes. There he died eighty-eighth, in 1873.... He was a pupil of Theophilos Cairis, probably at the school of Cydonians rather than at the Orphanage of Andros, because during the time of Cairis' teaching in Andros, Nikandros was almost a supertesraconate. Three of Philadelfos' speeches (2 in Cologne, 1 in Chios) were printed without a cover, without indication of place (probably in Smyrna, 1840), of 43 pages. But they see-not so expert in Greek as Nicander"
Steven Avery
Administrator
More to review
36. The description of the level of education of the three teachers
from Symi580:
Manuel Gideon describes Nikandros Georgiadis: "...the preacher and teacher by profession. The teaching of this man, especially from the ambo, as I have learned (from oral tradition), provoked the wrath of the Turkish government, which demanded from the Patriarchate the punishment of this man. This was Nicander Philadelphus, who taught in his native Symi, then in Chios for a short time. He then took over the monastery (parish) of Chabika in Rhodes, and later became the abbot of the monastery of Panormitou in Symi in 1866, and directed it until 1872, when he retired to a privately owned villa in Rhodes. There he died eighty-eighth, in 1873.... He was a pupil of Theophilos Cairis, probably at the school of Cydonians rather than at the Orphanage of Andros, because during the time of Cairis' teaching in Andros, Nikandros was almost a supertesraconate. Three of Philadelfos' speeches (2 in Cologne, 1 in Chios) were printed without a cover, without indication of place (probably in Smyrna, 1840), of 43 pages. But they see-not so expert in Greek as Nicander"
Then Gideon Manuel writes about the Fotiadis brothers: 'The expert of this (i.e. of the language) is John Fotiadis. He was born in 1766. 1765), taught the elements of Greek at the school of Agia Marini (Symi), then trained in the decadent Athonia-di, in the school of Kydonia, before this peak, and in the Evangelii of Smyrna, of which Chrysanthos Karavia, who died in 1812, was the schoolmaster, after teaching for seventy-two years. Ioannis taught in Symi from the beginning of the eleventh century until 1806, when, after his brother Michael, also trained, they went to Mount Athos. Both brothers taught at the school in Neochoro on the Bosphorus from 1817-31, and earlier at the school in Galatas (in the city of Galatas) John, who was invited to Symi and taught from 1834 to 1839, when the
580. "Aposimotomoi Chronomografos 1800-1913", Athens 1932, Gideon, Manuel, Athinaios, types "Foinikos", 44 Stadiou Street, p. 117.
431
NICK BASS. FARMAKIDES Con. Simonides, an uncompromising genius
The townspeople dismissed him as the caretaker and administrator of the monastery, being a layman, and in March 1843 he was ordained an elder. The old man died in September 1860 at the age of ninety-four and a half. He left critical reviews and corrections of our ritual books, which he was aware of, which Bartholomew of Koutlumusian581, who misquoted those of Dorotheos Voulisma, and silenced those of James the Protopsalmist of the Peloponnese".
J.4. THE TEACHERS OF CONSTANTINE
36. The description of the level of education of the three teachers
from Symi580:
Manuel Gideon describes Nikandros Georgiadis: "...the preacher and teacher by profession. The teaching of this man, especially from the ambo, as I have learned (from oral tradition), provoked the wrath of the Turkish government, which demanded from the Patriarchate the punishment of this man. This was Nicander Philadelphus, who taught in his native Symi, then in Chios for a short time. He then took over the monastery (parish) of Chabika in Rhodes, and later became the abbot of the monastery of Panormitou in Symi in 1866, and directed it until 1872, when he retired to a privately owned villa in Rhodes. There he died eighty-eighth, in 1873.... He was a pupil of Theophilos Cairis, probably at the school of Cydonians rather than at the Orphanage of Andros, because during the time of Cairis' teaching in Andros, Nikandros was almost a supertesraconate. Three of Philadelfos' speeches (2 in Cologne, 1 in Chios) were printed without a cover, without indication of place (probably in Smyrna, 1840), of 43 pages. But they see-not so expert in Greek as Nicander"
Then Gideon Manuel writes about the Fotiadis brothers: 'The expert of this (i.e. of the language) is John Fotiadis. He was born in 1766. 1765), taught the elements of Greek at the school of Agia Marini (Symi), then trained in the decadent Athonia-di, in the school of Kydonia, before this peak, and in the Evangelii of Smyrna, of which Chrysanthos Karavia, who died in 1812, was the schoolmaster, after teaching for seventy-two years. Ioannis taught in Symi from the beginning of the eleventh century until 1806, when, after his brother Michael, also trained, they went to Mount Athos. Both brothers taught at the school in Neochoro on the Bosphorus from 1817-31, and earlier at the school in Galatas (in the city of Galatas) John, who was invited to Symi and taught from 1834 to 1839, when the
580. "Aposimotomoi Chronomografos 1800-1913", Athens 1932, Gideon, Manuel, Athinaios, types "Foinikos", 44 Stadiou Street, p. 117.
431
NICK BASS. FARMAKIDES Con. Simonides, an uncompromising genius
The townspeople dismissed him as the caretaker and administrator of the monastery, being a layman, and in March 1843 he was ordained an elder. The old man died in September 1860 at the age of ninety-four and a half. He left critical reviews and corrections of our ritual books, which he was aware of, which Bartholomew of Koutlumusian581, who misquoted those of Dorotheos Voulisma, and silenced those of James the Protopsalmist of the Peloponnese".
J.4. THE TEACHERS OF CONSTANTINE
Steven Avery
Administrator
From part A
Charles Stewart tells us that when the "Orphanage" was "closed", Nicander (Michael Kalafatas) brought them back in 1834264. From the a-.Nikandros' memoirs (Skiathitis Archives) show that Konstantinos' father meets his friend Archimandrite Leontios Kabanios, supervisor of staff and food of the "Orphanage" and meets with him (January 1831). We see this in the letter sent by the representatives of Symi to Benedict, where they write on 23.5.1831.
Constantine in his Autographs speaks of a confrontation between Ioannis Fotiadis and Nicander Georgiades.
Benedict encourages them and announces that things are taking a new turn. He advises them how to behave and what to say. Among these he tells them about the actions of Nicander, brother of Constantine's mother's mother, as the island's representative. Nicander, then, in addition to being a representative of Symi, is enrolled in the Ecclesiastical School. He also tells them that at many dangers he carried out his mission155.
The ideological orientation of the teachers, driven by "nationalism", led them to join the Society of Friends. A three-member committee had been appointed by the Society of Friends, with Nikandros Filadelfos Georgiadis70 (who represented Symi together with Simon Hatzi-kosta informally at the National Assembly of Nafplio in 1832) as chairman, and Benedict and Prokopios as members, who were charged with the task of indoctrinating the Friends of the Sporades. The financial power of the School was channelled by the Friends to the revolutionary apparatus, with the approval of the ephors71. For this reason, from 1814 they created frictions with the state provosts, who finally managed to close the school in 1820. It became, as they justifiably said, a hotbed of educated weeds. That is to say, young people who viewed the common things of the island with a modernist outlook72. The pioneers of the participation in the Greek revolution were Procopius Dendrinos, Benedictus Russo and Agapitos Hatziagapitos Hatziioannou, the secretary of the School. They were the ones who made the ideology of nationalism their way of life. The last two are therefore also close relatives of Constantine.
Charles Stewart tells us that when the "Orphanage" was "closed", Nicander (Michael Kalafatas) brought them back in 1834264. From the a-.Nikandros' memoirs (Skiathitis Archives) show that Konstantinos' father meets his friend Archimandrite Leontios Kabanios, supervisor of staff and food of the "Orphanage" and meets with him (January 1831). We see this in the letter sent by the representatives of Symi to Benedict, where they write on 23.5.1831.
Constantine in his Autographs speaks of a confrontation between Ioannis Fotiadis and Nicander Georgiades.
Benedict encourages them and announces that things are taking a new turn. He advises them how to behave and what to say. Among these he tells them about the actions of Nicander, brother of Constantine's mother's mother, as the island's representative. Nicander, then, in addition to being a representative of Symi, is enrolled in the Ecclesiastical School. He also tells them that at many dangers he carried out his mission155.
The ideological orientation of the teachers, driven by "nationalism", led them to join the Society of Friends. A three-member committee had been appointed by the Society of Friends, with Nikandros Filadelfos Georgiadis70 (who represented Symi together with Simon Hatzi-kosta informally at the National Assembly of Nafplio in 1832) as chairman, and Benedict and Prokopios as members, who were charged with the task of indoctrinating the Friends of the Sporades. The financial power of the School was channelled by the Friends to the revolutionary apparatus, with the approval of the ephors71. For this reason, from 1814 they created frictions with the state provosts, who finally managed to close the school in 1820. It became, as they justifiably said, a hotbed of educated weeds. That is to say, young people who viewed the common things of the island with a modernist outlook72. The pioneers of the participation in the Greek revolution were Procopius Dendrinos, Benedictus Russo and Agapitos Hatziagapitos Hatziioannou, the secretary of the School. They were the ones who made the ideology of nationalism their way of life. The last two are therefore also close relatives of Constantine.
Steven Avery
Administrator
551. Michael Kalafatas-Ioannidis, a monk named Nikandros, brother of Konstantinos Simonides' mother. Nikandros will attend the Seminary of Poros.
Last edited:
Steven Avery
Administrator
- Codex Sinaiticus and Constantine Simonides - Attempted Murder of His Parents
16 and 17 do not have anything about Simon's children or the orphanage, however they are letters from Benedict and 16 begins with this helpful note: THE PERIOD OF KAPODISTRIAS 1828 - 1831 We read some of Benedict's letters, as preserved in the archives of Panagiotis Skiathitis, a doctor and...
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