Didymus the Blind and his students

Four students of the blind teacher of Alexandria, and the second teacher two of them had. Every box has a number, and the number opens the sentence it rests on.

An arrow is drawn only where a cited sentence says it. The chapter calls them his students and friends, and the arrow is the site’s teaching link. Apollinaris of Laodicea taught Jerome, and the Church has condemned him; his name is marked, as on every page here. The glossary explains the terms; see also who taught whom.

The citations

Didymus the Blind
Teacher of the four.
“Among his students and friends were Sts. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Jerome, Rufinus, Palladius”
Read in Didymus the Blind.
St. Gregory of Nazianzus
Among Didymus’s students and friends.
“Among his students and friends were Sts. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Jerome, Rufinus, Palladius”
Read in Didymus the Blind.
St. Jerome
Among Didymus’s students, and a pupil of Apollinaris at Antioch in 374.
“Among his students and friends were Sts. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Jerome, Rufinus, Palladius”
Read in Didymus the Blind.
“even St. Jerome was among his pupils at Antioch in 374”
Read in Apollinaris of Laodicea.
Rufinus of Aquileia
Among Didymus’s students and friends.
“Among his students and friends were Sts. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Jerome, Rufinus, Palladius”
Read in Didymus the Blind.
Palladius
Among Didymus’s students, and a pupil of Evagrius.
“Among his students and friends were Sts. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Jerome, Rufinus, Palladius”
Read in Didymus the Blind.
“a pupil of Evagrius Ponticus”
Read in Palladius.
Apollinaris of Laodicea
Jerome was among his pupils.
“even St. Jerome was among his pupils at Antioch in 374”
Read in Apollinaris of Laodicea.
Evagrius of Pontus
Palladius was his pupil.
“a pupil of Evagrius Ponticus”
Read in Palladius.