• 
  Ammianus Marcellinus
  Ammianus Marcellinus (325/330–after 391) was a fourth-century Roman historian. His is the penultimate major historical account written during Antiquity (the last was written by Procopius). His work chronicled in Latin the history of Rome from 96 to 378, although only the sections covering the period 353–378 are extant.
  http://wn.com/Ammianus_Marcellinus
• Anthony Buzzard
  http://wn.com/Anthony_Buzzard
• Antipope Felix II
  Antipope Felix II was installed as Pope in 355 after the Emperor Constantius II banished the reigning Pope, Liberius, for refusing to subscribe the sentence of condemnation against Saint Athanasius. In May 357 the Roman laity, which had remained faithful to Liberius, demanded that Constantius, who was on a visit to Rome, should recall Liberius. The Emperor planned to have Felix and Liberius rule jointly, but when Liberius returned Felix was forced to retire to Porto, near Rome, where, after making an unsuccessful attempt to establish himself again in Rome, he died on 22 November 365.
  http://wn.com/Antipope_Felix_II
• 
  Arius
  Arius (AD 250 or 256 – 336) was a Christian presbyter from Alexandria, Egypt. His teachings about the nature of the Godhead, which emphasized the Father's Divinity over the Son, and his opposition to the Athanasian or Trinitarian Christology, made him a controversial figure in the First Council of Nicea, convened by Roman Emperor Constantine in 325 A.D. After Emperor Constantine legalized and formalized the Christianity of the time in the Roman Empire, the newly recognized Catholic Church sought to unify and clarify its theology. Trinitarian partisans, including Athanasius, used Arius and Arianism as epithets to describe those who disagreed with their doctrine of co-equal Trinitarianism, a Christology representing the Father and Son (Jesus of Nazareth) as "of one essence" (consubstantial) and coeternal.
  http://wn.com/Arius
• Basil of Ancyra
  Basil of Ancyra, was a Christian priest in Ancyra, Galatia during the fourth century. Very meager information about his life is preserved in a metaphrastic work: “Life and Deeds of the Martyred Priest Basil.” He fought against the pagans and the Arians. Basil defended Bishop Marcellus against the prelate being deposed by the Arians. Twice Marcellus was deposed, and succeeded by Basil.
  http://wn.com/Basil_of_Ancyra
• 
  Clovis I
  Clovis (c. 466–511) was the first King of the Franks to unite all the Frankish tribes under one ruler. He was also the first Catholic King to rule over Gaul (France). He was the son of Childeric I and Basina. In 481, when he was fifteen, he succeeded his father. The Salian Franks were one of two Frankish tribes who were then occupying the area west of the lower Rhine, with their center in an area known as Toxandria, between the Meuse and Scheldt (in what is now the Netherlands and Belgium). Clovis's power base was to the southwest of this, around Tournai and Cambrai along the modern frontier between France and Belgium. Clovis conquered the neighboring Salian Frankish kingdoms and established himself as sole king of the Salian Franks before his death. The small church in which he was baptized is now named Saint-Remi, and a statue of him being baptized by Saint Remigius can be seen there. Clovis and his wife Clotilde are buried in the St. Genevieve church (St. Pierre) in Paris. An important part of Clovis's legacy is that he reduced the power of the Romans in 486 by beating the Roman ruler Syagrius in the famous battle of Soissons.
  http://wn.com/Clovis_I
• 
  Constantius II
  Flavius Julius Constantius (August 7, 317 – November 3, 361), commonly known as Constantius II, was Roman Emperor from 337 to 361. The second son of Constantine I and Fausta, he ascended to the throne with his brothers Constantine II and Constans upon their father's death. In 340, Constantius' brothers fought over the western provinces of the empire. Constans defeated his brother and ruled the west for a decade until the usurper Magnentius rebelled in 350. Constans was promptly assassinated, leaving Constantius as the only surviving son of Constantine. After defeating Magnentius at the battles of Mursa Major and Mons Seleucus, the usurpers subsequent suicide left Constantius sole ruler of the empire. His military campaigns against Germanic tribes were successful: he defeated the Alamanni in 354, and campaigned across the Danube against the Quadi and Sarmatians in 357. In the east however, he fought the Sassanids for two decades with mixed success. Constantius elevated his cousin Julian to co-emperor in 355, but by spring 361 the two emperors were at war. However, Constantius died before the two could face each other in battle, naming Julian his successor.
  http://wn.com/Constantius_II
• Emperor Constantine
  http://wn.com/Emperor_Constantine
• 
  Franks
  The Franks ( or gens Francorum) were a West Germanic tribal confederation first attested in the third century as living north and east of the Lower Rhine River. From the third to fifth centuries some Franks raided Roman territory while other Franks joined the Roman troops in Gaul. Only the Salian Franks formed a kingdom on Roman-held soil that was acknowledged by the Romans after 357. In the climate of the collapse of imperial authority in the West, the Frankish tribes were united under the Merovingians and conquered all of Gaul except Septimania in the 6th century. The Salian political elite would be one of the most active forces in spreading Christianity over western Europe.
  http://wn.com/Franks
• Giorgio Biandrata
  Giorgio Biandrata or Blandrata (Saluzzo, 1515 - Gyulafehérvár, May 5, 1588), was an Italian physician and polemicist, who came of the De Biandrate family, powerful from the early part of the 13th century, was born at Saluzzo, the youngest son of Bernardino Biandrata.
  http://wn.com/Giorgio_Biandrata
• 
  Goths
  The Goths (Gothic: *Gutans) were a heterogeneous East Germanic tribe, who played an important role in the history of the Roman Empire after they appeared on its lower Danube frontier in the third century.
  http://wn.com/Goths
• 
  Gratian
  :For other figures with this name, see Gratian (disambiguation).
  http://wn.com/Gratian
• Gregory Nazianzus
  http://wn.com/Gregory_Nazianzus
• 
  Gregory of Tours
  Saint Gregory of Tours (November 30, c. 538 – November 17, 594) was a Gallo-Roman historian and Bishop of Tours, which made him a leading prelate of Gaul. He was born Georgius Florentius, later adding the name Gregorius in honour of his maternal great-grandfather. He wrote in an ungrammatical and barbarized style of late Latin; however, it has been argued that this was a deliberate ploy to ensure his works would reach a wide audience. He is the main contemporary source for Merovingian history. His most notable work was his Decem Libri Historiarum or Ten Books of Histories, better known as the Historia Francorum ("History of the Franks"), a title given to it by later chroniclers, but he is also known for his credulous accounts of the miracles of saints, especially four books of the miracles of Martin of Tours. St Martin's tomb was a major draw in the 6th century, and Gregory's writings had the practical aspect of promoting this highly organized devotion.
  http://wn.com/Gregory_of_Tours
• 
  Hilary of Poitiers
  hi mitchel
  http://wn.com/Hilary_of_Poitiers
• 
  Huns
  The Huns were a group of nomadic pastoral people who, appearing from beyond the Volga, migrated into Europe c. AD 370 and built up an enormous empire in Europe. Since De Guignes linked them with the Xiongnu who had been northern neighbours of China 300 years earlier to the emergence of Huns, considerable scholarly effort has been devoted in investigating such a connection. However, there is no evidence for a direct connection between the dominant element of the Xiongnu and that of the Huns. A contemporary mentions that the Huns had a language of their own; very little of it has survived and its relationships have been the subject of debate for centuries. According to some theories, it was a Turkic language. Numerous other languages were spoken within the Hun pax including East Germanic. Their main military technique was mounted archery.
  http://wn.com/Huns
• 
  Jerome
  St Jerome (c. 347 – 30 September 420) (formerly Saint Hierom) (; ; ) was an Illyrian Christian priest and apologist. He was the son of Eusebius, of the city of Stridon, which was on the border of Dalmatia and Pannonia. He is best known for his translation of the Bible into Latin (the Vulgate), and his list of writings is extensive.
  http://wn.com/Jerome
• Jesus Christ
  http://wn.com/Jesus_Christ
• John Damascene
  http://wn.com/John_Damascene
• 
  John Henry Newman
  John Henry Newman, C.O. (21 February 1801 – 11 August 1890), also referred to as Cardinal Newman or Blessed John Henry Newman, was an important figure in the religious history of England in the 19th century. He was known nationally by the mid-1830s.
  http://wn.com/John_Henry_Newman
• 
  Julian the Apostate
  Flavius Claudius Julianus (331/332  – 26 June 363), commonly known as Julian, Julian the Apostate or Julian the Philosopher, was Roman Emperor from 355 to 363. He is also a noted philosopher and Greek writer. A member of the Constantinian dynasty, he was made Caesar by Constantius II in 355 and took command of the western provinces. During his reign he campaigned successfully against the Alamanni and Franks. Most notable was his crushing victory over the Alamanni in 357 at the Battle of Argentoratum - despite being outnumbered. In 360 he was acclaimed Augustus by his soldiers, sparking a civil war between Julian and Constantius. However, Constantius died before the two could face each other in battle, naming Julian as his rightful successor. In 363, Julian embarked on an ambitious campaign against the Sassanid Empire. Though initially successful, Julian was mortally wounded in battle and died shortly after.
  http://wn.com/Julian_the_Apostate
• 
  Lombards
  The Lombards (Latin Langobardi, whence the alternative names Langobards and Longobards) were a Germanic people originally from Northern Europe who settled in the valley of the Danube and from there invaded Byzantine Italy in 568 under the leadership of Alboin. They established a Lombard Kingdom, later named Kingdom of Italy, which lasted until 774, when it was conquered by the Franks. Their influence on Italian political geography is apparent in the regional appellation Lombardy.
  http://wn.com/Lombards
• Lucian of Antioch
  Saint Lucian of Antioch (c. 240–January 7, 312), known as Lucian the Martyr, was a Christian presbyter, theologian and martyr. He was noted for both his scholarship and ascetic piety.
  http://wn.com/Lucian_of_Antioch
• 
  Pope Liberius
  Pope Liberius, pope from May 17, 352 to September 24, 366, was consecrated according to the Catalogus Liberianus on May 22, as the successor of Pope Julius I. He is not mentioned as a saint in the Roman Martyrology. His first recorded act was, after a synod had been held at Rome, to write to Emperor Constantius II, then in quarters at Arles (353-354), asking that a council might be called at Aquileia with reference to the affairs of Athanasius of Alexandria; but his messenger Vincentius of Capua was compelled by the emperor at a conciliabulum held in Arles, to subscribe against his will a condemnation of the orthodox patriarch of Alexandria.
  http://wn.com/Pope_Liberius
• Roland Bainton
  Roland Herbert Bainton (1894 – 1984) was a Protestant church historian.
  http://wn.com/Roland_Bainton
• 
  Rowan Williams
  Rowan Douglas Williams FRSL, FBA (born 14 June 1950) is an Anglican bishop, poet and theologian. He is the current (104th) Archbishop of Canterbury, Metropolitan of the Province of Canterbury and Primate of All England, offices he has held since early 2003.
  http://wn.com/Rowan_Williams
• Samuel Clarke
  Samuel Clarke (11 October 1675 – 17 May 1729) was an English philosopher and Anglican clergyman.
  http://wn.com/Samuel_Clarke
• Servetus
  http://wn.com/Servetus
• 
  Theodosius I
  Flavius Theodosius (11 January 347 – 17 January 395), commonly known as Theodosius I or Theodosius the Great, was Roman Emperor from 378 to 395. Theodosius was the last emperor to rule over both the eastern and the western halves of the Roman Empire. During his reign, the Goths secured control of Illyricum after the Gothic War - establishing their homeland south of the Danube within the empire's borders. He is known for making Nicene Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire, issuing decrees that effectively worked towards melding the Roman state and the Christian Church into a single de facto church-state entity.
  http://wn.com/Theodosius_I
• 
  Thomas Cranmer
  Thomas Cranmer (2 July 1489 – 21 March 1556) was a leader of the English Reformation and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. He helped build a favourable case for Henry's divorce from Catherine of Aragon which resulted in the separation of the English Church from union with the Holy See. Along with Thomas Cromwell, he supported the principle of Royal Supremacy, in which the king was considered sovereign over the Church within his realm.
  http://wn.com/Thomas_Cranmer
• Ulfilas
  :Wulfila is also a spider genus (Anyphaenidae)
  http://wn.com/Ulfilas
• 
  Valens
  :This article is about the Roman Emperor. For other people called Valens, see Valens
  http://wn.com/Valens
• Vandal
  http://wn.com/Vandal
• 
  Vandals
  The Vandals were an East Germanic tribe that entered the late Roman Empire during the 5th century, perhaps best known for their sack of Rome in 455. Although they were not notably more destructive than other invaders of ancient times, Renaissance and Early Modern writers who idealized Rome tended to blame the Vandals for its destruction. This led to the coinage of "vandalism", meaning senseless destruction, particularly the defacing of artworks that were completed with great effort.
  http://wn.com/Vandals
• 
  Visigoths
  The Visigoths () were one of two main branches of the Goths, an East Germanic tribe; the Ostrogoths being the other. Together these tribes were among the barbarians who disturbed the late Roman Empire during the Migration Period. The romanized Visigoths first emerged as a distinct people during the 4th century, initially in the Balkans, where they participated in several wars with Rome. A Visigothic army under Alaric I eventually moved into Italy and famously sacked Rome in 410.
  http://wn.com/Visigoths
• 
  William Whiston
  William Whiston (9 December 1667 – 22 August 1752) was an English theologian, historian, and mathematician. He is probably best known for his translation of the Antiquities of the Jews and other works by Josephus, his A New Theory of the Earth, and his Arianism. He succeded his mentor Isaac Newton as Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge.
  http://wn.com/William_Whiston

• Adrianople
  http://wn.com/Adrianople
• 
  Alexandria
  Alexandria (Arabic: al-Iskandariyya; Coptic: ; ; ; Egyptian Arabic: اسكندريه ), with a population of 4.1 million, is the second-largest city in Egypt, and is the country's largest seaport, serving approximately 80% of Egypt's imports and exports. Alexandria is also an important tourist resort. Alexandria extends about along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea in north-central Egypt. It is home to the Bibliotheca Alexandrina (the new Library). It is an important industrial centre because of its natural gas and oil pipelines from Suez, another city in Egypt.
  http://wn.com/Alexandria
• 
  Constantinople
  Constantinople (, , Turkish: Istanbul) was the imperial capital of the Roman Empire, the Byzantine/Eastern Roman Empire, the Latin Empire and the Ottoman Empire. Throughout most of the Middle Ages, Constantinople was Europe's largest and wealthiest city.
  http://wn.com/Constantinople

• Adrianople
• Aelia Flacilla
• Alexandria
• Ammianus Marcellinus
• Anabaptist
• Anomoeanism
• Anthony Buzzard
• Antipope Felix II
• antitrinitarian
• Arian controversy
• Arius
• Aryanism
• Athanasian Creed
• baptism
• Basil of Ancyra
• Benjamin Hoadly
• Biblical Unitarian
• Book burning
• Book of Proverbs
• Calvinist
• canon law, ca. 825
• catechumen
• central Europe
• Christadelphians
• Christian heresy
• Christology
• circa
• Clovis I
• Constantinople
• Constantius II
• Consubstantiality
• Council of Rimini
• Council of Sardica
• Council of Sirmium
• Council of Venice
• Danube River
• Ecumenical Council
• Emperor Constantine
• Euzoios
• First Synod of Tyre
• Franks
• Giorgio Biandrata
• God
• Gospel of John
• Goths
• Gratian
• Gregory Nazianzus
• Gregory of Tours
• heresy
• heterodox
• Hilary of Poitiers
• Holy Spirit
• homoiousia
• homoousia
• Homoousios
• Huns
• Jehovah's Witnesses
• Jerome
• Jesus Christ
• John Assheton
• John Damascene
• John Henry Newman
• Julian the Apostate
• kenosis
• Latitudinarianism
• Logos (Christianity)
• Lombards
• Lucian of Antioch
• Medieval Europe
• Monarchianism
• Nicene Creed
• non-trinitarian
• nontrinitarian
• Nontrinitarianism
• North Africa
• NRSV
• Ousia
• Paganism
• Pantocrator
• Paul of Samosata
• Philip Schaff
• Photinus
• Polish Brethren
• Pope Liberius
• presbyter
• proof text
• Protestant
• Protestantism
• Radical Reformation
• Reformation
• Roland Bainton
• Roman Empire
• Rowan Williams
• Samuel Clarke
• School of Antioch
• Semi-Arianism
• Servetus
• Shituf
• Sigebert I
• Socinianism
• Socinians
• Son of God
• Subordinationist
• synod
• Synods of Antioch
• Theodosius I
• Theognis of Nicaea
• Theonas of Marmarica
• Thomas Cranmer
• Trinitarianism
• Trinity
• Ulfilas
• Unitarianism
• Valens
• Vandal
• Vandals
• Visigoths
• William Whiston

Arian Filmography

• Iran: Teherani (2005)