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Aedesius (, died 355 ) was a Neoplatonist philosopher and mystic born of a noble Cappadocian family.
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Aedesius and was
After the death of his master the school of Syria was dispersed, and Aedesius seems to have modified his doctrines out of fear of Constantine, and took refuge in divination.
He was one of the favorite pupils of Aedesius, and devoted himself mainly to the mystical side of Neoplatonism.
According to the Golden Legend, she was a native of Antioch, daughter of a pagan priest named Aedesius.
He is said to have come from a rich family, and exercised great influence over the emperor Julian, who was commended to him by Aedesius.
From around 335-350 Maximus was in Pergamon as a pupil of Aedesius.
Aedesius and Neoplatonist
* Aedesius, Neoplatonist philosopher
Aedesius and philosopher
Julian studied Neoplatonism in Asia Minor in 351, at first under Aedesius, the philosopher, and then Neoplatonic theurgy from Aedesius ' student, Maximus of Ephesus.
Aedesius and .
After the accession of the latter to the imperial purple he invited Aedesius to continue his instructions, but the declining strength of the sage being unequal to the task, two of his most learned disciples, Chrysanthius and the aforementioned Eusebius, were by his own desire appointed to supply his place.
* 332-Two young Roman Christians, Frumentius and Aedesius, are the sole survivors of a ship destroyed in the Red Sea due to tensions between Rome and Aksum.
The emperor Julian went to him by the advice of Aedesius, and subsequently invited him to come to the court and assist in the projected resuscitation of Hellenism.
His brother Aedesius, also a disciple of Pamphilus, suffered martyrdom about the same time at Alexandria under similar circumstances.
As a boy, Frumentius had been shipwrecked with his brother Aedesius on the Eritrean coast.
In the year 351 the later emperor Julian went to Pergamon, in order to study with Aedesius.
S. C. Munro-Hay believes that it is " very likely " that Ousanas is the king to whom Aedesius and Frumentius were brought.
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