Top 10 similar words or synonyms for asterius

liberalis    0.860517

aquilinus    0.855734

crispinus    0.844598

parthenius    0.839960

curiatius    0.836194

argeus    0.829651

valerianus    0.828918

proculus    0.827383

aegyptus    0.827015

polydorus    0.826414

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for asterius

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Aphnaeus asterius Aphnaeus asterius, the brick silver spot, is a butterfly in the Lycaenidae family. It is found in Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Ghana, southern Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Équateur and Sankuru). The habitat consists of primary forests.
Asterius the Sophist Asterius the Sophist (Ἀστέριος; died c. 341) was an Arian Christian theologian from Cappadocia. Few of his writings have been recovered in their entirety (latest edition by Markus Vinzent). He is said to have been a pupil of Lucian of Antioch, but it is unclear to what extent this was the case. Fragments of his "Syntagmation" are preserved by Athanasius of Alexandria and Marcellus of Ancyra.
Asterius the Sophist His extant works include a commentary on the Psalms, a letter to Eusebius, the "Syntagmation", and a few fragments.
Asterius of Caesarea Asterius of Caesarea was a Roman senator, who became a Christian martyr. After Asterius gave a Christian burial to a Roman soldier Marinus of Caesarea, who suffered martyrdom, he too was condemned to martyrdom, and was beheaded.
Asterius of Amasea Asterius of Amasea was the younger contemporary of Amphilochius of Iconium and the three great Cappadocian Fathers. Little is known about his life, except that he was educated by a Scythian slave. Like Amphilochius, he had been a lawyer before becoming bishop between 380 and 390 AD, and he brought the skills of the professional rhetorician to his sermons. Sixteen homilies and panegyrics on the martyrs still exist, showing familiarity with the classics, and containing an unusual concentration of details of everyday life in his time. One of them, "Oration 4: Adversus Kalendarum Festum" attacks the pagan customs and abuses of the New Years feast, denying everything that Libanius had said supporting it - see Lord of Misrule for extensive quotations. That sermon was preached on January 1, 400 AD, which provides the main evidence, with a reference in another to his great age, to the dating of his career.