Pope Timothy I of Alexandria

Pope Timothy I of Alexandria — the recorded working language is Coptic and Ancient Greek. Residence is recorded at Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral. Positions recorded include Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church and Patriarch of Alexandria. Works named in the authority record are History of the monks in Egypt. The heading is also recorded as Timotheos of Alexandria and Timotheos I. Pope Timothy I of Alexandria is recorded with the citizenship of Egypt. Institutional cataloguing adds that pope Timothy I of Alexandria is recorded as writer and eastern orthodox priest.

Pope Timothy I of Alexandria in brief

Born
350
Died
384
Known for
writer and eastern orthodox priest
Place of birth
Egypt
Contents

Publications and editions

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Wikidata Query Service catalogues 1 work under this heading. The same evidence establishes that wellcome Collection catalogues 8 works under this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that two letters of Sir Isaac Newton to Mr. Le Clerc , late Divinity Professor of the Remonstrants in Holland. The former containing a dissertation upon the Reading of the Greek Text, I John, v.7. The latter upon That of I Timothy, iii. 16. Published from authentick Mss in the Library of the Remonstrants in Holland. is dated 1754 and held by Wellcome Collection. Cardiovascular physiology in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries / [Jerome Joseph Bylebyl]. is dated [1976] and held by Wellcome Collection.

A private papal indulgence granted to the Rev. Timothy Gibberd. Colour lithograph, 18--. is dated 1800-1899 and held by Wellcome Collection. Institutional cataloguing adds that saint Mary (the Blessed Virgin) with the Christ Child and Saint Celestine (?), Saint Catherine of Alexandria, Saint Barbara (?) and Saint John the Baptist. Etching by W. Unger after J. Palma, il Vecchio. is catalogued and held by Wellcome Collection. Medicine and religion in Enlightenment Europe / edited by Ole Peter Grell and Andrew Cunningham. is dated [2007] and held by Wellcome Collection.

Sources and evidence

This entry is compiled from 7 catalogued sources across 4 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikimedia Foundation, Wellcome Collection and Wikipedia. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.

In detail

the recorded working language is Coptic and Ancient Greek.

Residence is recorded at Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral. Positions recorded include Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church and Patriarch of Alexandria.

Works named in the authority record are History of the monks in Egypt.

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.

    3. Pope Mark VII, the 106th Patriarch of Alexandria (Pope from 1745 to 1769), Pope Mark VII, 2020

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  2. 2.

    The Early Christian Apologists and Greek Philosophy, Exemplified by Irenaeus, Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria, Phoenix, 1974

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  3. 3.

    The Early Christian Apologists and Greek Philosophy, Exemplified by Irenaeus, Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria, The Classical World, 1976

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  4. 4.

    The Slavic Miracles of the Great Martyr Saint Menas by Timothy of Alexandria, Vox Patrum, 2025

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  5. 5.

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q1263618: Pope Timothy I of Alexandria

    Institutional database · Scholarly · Wikimedia Foundation

    Consult the source
  6. 6.

    Wellcome Collection catalogue records 8 works naming Pope Timothy I of Alexandria.

    museum collection · Unverified · Wellcome Collection

    Consult the source

Elsewhere in Books

For owners

Own a work by Pope Timothy I of Alexandria?

A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.