Pseudo-Cyril

Pseudo-Cyril is a designation used by scholars for the unknown authors whose works are, deliberately or accidentally, misattributed to Cyril of Jerusalem or Cyril of Alexandria. Such works include:

  • Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem
    • On the Life and the Passion of Christ (Coptic)
    • Homily on the Resurrection and the Passion (Coptic and Ethiopic)[1]
    • Homily on the Virgin Mary and Her Birth (Coptic), which makes reference to the Gospel of the Hebrews
    • Homily on the Life of the Virgin (Coptic and Arabic)[2]
    • Miracles of Mary in Bartos (Coptic and Arabic)[3]
    • Homily on the Entry of the Virgin into the Temple[2]
    • Homily on the Dormition and Assumption of the Virgin (Arabic)[4]
    • Homily on the Assumption of the Virgin (Ethiopic and Arabic)[5]
    • Homily on the Honor of the Virgin (Coptic)[6]
    • Encomium on Mary Magdalene (Coptic)[7]
  • Pseudo-Cyril of Alexandria
    • Homily on the Dormition of the Virgin (Arabic)[8]
    • Homily on the Assumption of the Virgin (Arabic)[9]
    • De exitu animi (Greek)[10]
    • De Sacrosancta Trinitate (Greek), actually by Joseph the Philosopher[11]

References

  1. ^ Homily on the Resurrection and the Passion by Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem, NASSCAL.
  2. ^ a b Homily on the Life of the Virgin by Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem, NASSCAL.
  3. ^ Miracles of Mary in Bartos, NASSCAL.
  4. ^ Homily on the Dormition and Assumption of the Virgin by Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem, NASSCAL.
  5. ^ Homily on the Assumption of the Virgin, by Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem, NASSCAL.
  6. ^ Homily on the Honor of the Virgin by Pseudo-Cyril of Jerusalem, NASSCAL.
  7. ^ Encomium on Mary Magdalene, NASSCAL.
  8. ^ Homily on the Dormition of the Virgin, by Pseudo-Cyril of Alexandria, NASSCAL.
  9. ^ Homily on the Assumption of the Virgin, by Pseudo-Cyril of Alexandria, NASSCAL.
  10. ^ Emmanouela Grypeou, [https://brill.com/display/book/9789004518148/BP000018.xml "Demonic 'Tollhouses' and Visions of the Afterlife in Pseudo-Cyril of Alexandria's Homily: De exitu animi", in Demons in Early Judaism and Christianity (Brill, 2022), pp. 196–213.
  11. ^ Scott Ables, "The Anti-Monophysite Trinitarian Christology of John of Damascus", Annual Meeting of the North American Patristics Society, Chicago, Illinois, 2010.
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