...or prohibiting the FREE EXCERCISE thereof. It did not say "it belongs in your sunday schools homes, that is where it belongs". Those are your words, from your point of view, which you wish was DOMINANT among men. A man is just a man, and most men wish that other men think as they want them to think, which is precisely why there is an infidelguy show, to spread a certain world view. BTW, The founding fathers did toil to create a place where their religious beliefs would be marginalized.
It is interesting to read Catholic apologists who try to defend Cyril who was elected as the bishoop after his uncle Theophilus, the former bishop died. Much of their history is invention. It ignores the fact that Cyril was not liked by the Origenists, the bishop of Constantinople, John Chrysostom whom Cyril harassed, not to mention other sects. Once in power Cyril viciously turned against the Jews causing innocent Jews to defend themselves who were eventually expelled from Alexandria.
Hypatia was the greatest Greek neoplatonic philosopher, probably of macedonian extraction, of her era. Raphael placed her centrally in his fresco 'The School of Athens', this is where the photo of the video is taken from. The Spanish film Agora is excellent in portraying her life, and it is also very balanced in terms of the effect of Christianity, barbaric as it eventually was. Her death was not portrayed as it actually happened, I suppose out of respect.
Hypatia.I first heard of her from carl sagan.I'm happy to see her here on infidel guy.Awesome interview.This woman must have been influential to be the caretaker of this great library....that,and men were probably scared of this position given it's threat to the church.People would be less likely to kill a woman was the thinking i bet. I wish i could meet her in modern times,and tell her she's not been forgotten.This event is still hurting religion centuries after it happened.I'm in love.
Greco-Buddhism, sometimes spelt Graeco-Buddhism, refers to the cultural syncretism between Hellenistic culture and Buddhism, which developed between the 4th century BCE and the 5th century CE
Considering that she lived in Egypt and was probably of Greek extraction, Hypatia was probably an olive-toned Mediterranean lady with jet-dark hair and large brown eyes.
I just read in a Greek newspaper there is a new movie called Agora (market) with the story of Hypatia deirected by Chilean director Alejandro Amenabar staring Rachel Vise (spelling??) go see it., I will.
the 5 th century taliban christian demolished 99.999% of the hellenistic achievements and what was preserve was preserve either due to luck(as Archimedes manuscripts) or because of the Arabs(ironically).
at 15th century philosophy returned to Europe mainly due to ancient philosophers and scientists works and kicked start enlightenment.
it took us 1300 years to reclaim buck the knowledge of the ancients and go further..
The question marks below were a test, since uutuubz lost my previous, ingeniously crafted comment to cyberspace.
So, let's give it another try.
Interesting interview, although I'm baffled by Trent's "erased from history" angle. At least in Europe everybody with even the most superficial interest in ancient history knows who Hypatia was and how she died. On this side of the pond she is deemed a heroine of free speech and free inquiry, rationality and female emancipation.
I wonder how many books were burned,how much knowledge was lost,due to ignorance.People want certain books burnt today,which is a disgrace.What happened to
Reminds me of Heinrich Heine's quote: "Where they burn books, ultimately, they will also burn people".
I'm about 3/4's of the way through Brian's book, and I have to say that I'm not highly impressed. The story he tells is captivating enough, but it's too "contemporary" in it's language and shows poor editing. I also feel there's far too much of a focus on sex and sexual descriptions. It detracted from the overall story.
The sad thng about this is that so many people today think that Christianity has changed since then and this wouldn't happen today. Unfortunatly, Christianity is now growing fastest in parts of the world that overwhelmingly are culturaly backwards and intolerant. Places where the opertunity to pursue individuality and modern life have never taken root. These places will eventually dominate Christiandom and then it will be little more than the militant wing of third world cultural mediocraty.
LOL..Mine is 'Jason', Greek for 'Healer'. The famous Greek Hero which some scholars are suggesting probably started out as a local healing god who was later changed into a hero. Another Greek name I know off hand is 'Melissa' (Bee). Also, Chrysanthemum(?), a popular flower more commonely called 'mums', comes from 'Crhysanthos/Chrysanthe'.
I thought that the recession into the dark ages was due to Germany (goths) taking over Rome, and burning everything they could get their hairy hands on.
I'm looking forward to Hypatia (EEP-ah-TE-uh) = old or young woman when murdered - and anything about Synesois and his Encomium which describes the Mousion!
wait till you find out all about her and the library of Alexandria. ugg. nearly puts me in tears. 1000 years of development lost. what more needs to be said? religion is evil for humanity.
not many people realize that library of Alexandria was really a university, and the knowledge it hold spam from brain surgery , to steam engines to mathematics to culture, to theatre etc...
Haha I spoke too soon, a caller pointed that out about 15mins later in the interview lol, he even named the chapter of the Cosmos series it was from too.
That and "get them while they're young and don't knowm any better" vis a vi "Jesus Camp". The scariest damn movie I've ever seen. If those kids had been any other color than white, we'd have bombed it twice by now.
This guy is a charlatan. It's interesting how an author can write a fiction, and have it be acceptable as real history.
EMovroydis1 8 months ago
Comment removed
EMovroydis1 8 months ago
parthenon was black too -chlorio does miracles---at last nderstand that was greek
skorpios28 10 months ago
...or prohibiting the FREE EXCERCISE thereof. It did not say "it belongs in your sunday schools homes, that is where it belongs". Those are your words, from your point of view, which you wish was DOMINANT among men. A man is just a man, and most men wish that other men think as they want them to think, which is precisely why there is an infidelguy show, to spread a certain world view. BTW, The founding fathers did toil to create a place where their religious beliefs would be marginalized.
barcoxx 11 months ago
It is interesting to read Catholic apologists who try to defend Cyril who was elected as the bishoop after his uncle Theophilus, the former bishop died. Much of their history is invention. It ignores the fact that Cyril was not liked by the Origenists, the bishop of Constantinople, John Chrysostom whom Cyril harassed, not to mention other sects. Once in power Cyril viciously turned against the Jews causing innocent Jews to defend themselves who were eventually expelled from Alexandria.
mujaku 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
watch google video:
Thomas McEvilley on 'The Shape of Ancient Thought'
check out wikipedia:
Greco-Buddhism
Buddhism and Christianity
qaplatlhinganmaH 1 year ago
Hypatia was the greatest Greek neoplatonic philosopher, probably of macedonian extraction, of her era. Raphael placed her centrally in his fresco 'The School of Athens', this is where the photo of the video is taken from. The Spanish film Agora is excellent in portraying her life, and it is also very balanced in terms of the effect of Christianity, barbaric as it eventually was. Her death was not portrayed as it actually happened, I suppose out of respect.
Tinqwe78 1 year ago 3
Hypatia was a neoplatonic philosopher
Piccolo7126 1 year ago
This author is stating a lot of things as "fact" that are, in truth, not at all certain. Pop "history" at its worst.
hulakan 1 year ago
Hypatia.I first heard of her from carl sagan.I'm happy to see her here on infidel guy.Awesome interview.This woman must have been influential to be the caretaker of this great library....that,and men were probably scared of this position given it's threat to the church.People would be less likely to kill a woman was the thinking i bet. I wish i could meet her in modern times,and tell her she's not been forgotten.This event is still hurting religion centuries after it happened.I'm in love.
noblepuker 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Greco-Buddhism, sometimes spelt Graeco-Buddhism, refers to the cultural syncretism between Hellenistic culture and Buddhism, which developed between the 4th century BCE and the 5th century CE
qaplatlhinganmaH 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
hypatia was black
coralgrl123 2 years ago
Considering that she lived in Egypt and was probably of Greek extraction, Hypatia was probably an olive-toned Mediterranean lady with jet-dark hair and large brown eyes.
Hottides 2 years ago 4
macedonians were probably blonde in majority..
amet1980 2 years ago
Macedonians are mostly brown-haired. They're not a Nordic race.
darthbullwinkle02 2 years ago 3
no they werent as the illirians and almost europeans were blonde...
mettiteranean looks were aquared later due to blending witheteo
amet1980 2 years ago
Hello? Hello? Caller? Hello?
TRUCKEEDOG666 2 years ago
Question - in Greco-Roman ruled Egypt, isn't is possible that Hypatia wasn't fair-skinned?
ReligiousFiction 2 years ago
Long live the values of Hypatia!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReligiousFiction 2 years ago
The quote about Shakespeare was done by Carl Sagan.
rafaelhsouza 2 years ago
If the fundamentalists had their way, they would raid universities and smash all fossils to rid the world of any reference to evolution...
leeroynaggins 2 years ago 9
I just read in a Greek newspaper there is a new movie called Agora (market) with the story of Hypatia deirected by Chilean director Alejandro Amenabar staring Rachel Vise (spelling??) go see it., I will.
Evolvedprimate 2 years ago 3
the 5 th century taliban christian demolished 99.999% of the hellenistic achievements and what was preserve was preserve either due to luck(as Archimedes manuscripts) or because of the Arabs(ironically).
at 15th century philosophy returned to Europe mainly due to ancient philosophers and scientists works and kicked start enlightenment.
it took us 1300 years to reclaim buck the knowledge of the ancients and go further..
amet1980 2 years ago 18
its not hypatia as he pronounced it , its
he -pa(a) -te-a.
amet1980 2 years ago
The question marks below were a test, since uutuubz lost my previous, ingeniously crafted comment to cyberspace.
So, let's give it another try.
Interesting interview, although I'm baffled by Trent's "erased from history" angle. At least in Europe everybody with even the most superficial interest in ancient history knows who Hypatia was and how she died. On this side of the pond she is deemed a heroine of free speech and free inquiry, rationality and female emancipation.
EpifanesEuergetes 2 years ago 4
????????????????
EpifanesEuergetes 2 years ago
Infidel guy - you rule man! keep up the good work!!
bwh2o 2 years ago
I wonder how many books were burned,how much knowledge was lost,due to ignorance.People want certain books burnt today,which is a disgrace.What happened to
Hypatia,shows how evil religion can get.
tnkkyle 3 years ago 4
Reminds me of Heinrich Heine's quote: "Where they burn books, ultimately, they will also burn people".
I'm about 3/4's of the way through Brian's book, and I have to say that I'm not highly impressed. The story he tells is captivating enough, but it's too "contemporary" in it's language and shows poor editing. I also feel there's far too much of a focus on sex and sexual descriptions. It detracted from the overall story.
Decent book, but could have been much better.
Sinuev1 2 years ago 5
The sad thng about this is that so many people today think that Christianity has changed since then and this wouldn't happen today. Unfortunatly, Christianity is now growing fastest in parts of the world that overwhelmingly are culturaly backwards and intolerant. Places where the opertunity to pursue individuality and modern life have never taken root. These places will eventually dominate Christiandom and then it will be little more than the militant wing of third world cultural mediocraty.
ewhssucks 3 years ago 7
Her story is truly heroic and very tragic.
I was so impressed with her story I named my cat after her.
Rhonda9 3 years ago 6
The Alexandrians adored cats so that's a very apt honor to the great lady!
vasp99 2 years ago
You're testing my intelligence because I know you already know the answer to that question. Asshole.
pnizzzi 3 years ago
I don't know.. astronomers perhaps. Why do you ask?
pnizzzi 3 years ago
SUPERWOLF, please do, this is what the name means
HYPATIA (Ὑπατια): Feminine form of Greek Hypatios, meaning "most high, supreme."
Easy to come up with a nicname, Pat, Tia,
All Greek names have an etimology, my favorite is CHRYSANTHE (Χρυσάνθη): Feminine form of Greek Chrysanthos, meaning "golden flower."
Evolvedprimate 3 years ago
LOL..Mine is 'Jason', Greek for 'Healer'. The famous Greek Hero which some scholars are suggesting probably started out as a local healing god who was later changed into a hero. Another Greek name I know off hand is 'Melissa' (Bee). Also, Chrysanthemum(?), a popular flower more commonely called 'mums', comes from 'Crhysanthos/Chrysanthe'.
BoyintheMachine 3 years ago
a great deal of names in the west are greek in origin or gregalized hebrew...
christina, katerina, andrea, mario,marina,theodore, eugene,alexander, etc..
amet1980 2 years ago
Went to his website to preview the first chapter. NOT FOUND.
superwolf76 3 years ago
I'm having a baby in two months. I will try to convince my lady that this is our baby's name.
superwolf76 3 years ago 3
I thought that the recession into the dark ages was due to Germany (goths) taking over Rome, and burning everything they could get their hairy hands on.
Domzdream 3 years ago
See that is my ultimate grype that I have with theism, and most ahteists do too.
Keep you piffle out of education, economy, science, etc. Keep it in your homes and churches.
Domzdream 3 years ago
Man, humans are the worst monsters on the planet. Vampires, zombies, werewolves, etc don't even come close to our horror.
Especially the theistic type.
Domzdream 3 years ago
I'm looking forward to Hypatia (EEP-ah-TE-uh) = old or young woman when murdered - and anything about Synesois and his Encomium which describes the Mousion!
tedhuntington 3 years ago
Hypetia "Ηπατία" was the last scientist and we had to wait until Galilaeo to start from scratch, the mean time we saved souls and wasted minds
Evolvedprimate 3 years ago 7
BEAUTIFUL INTERVIEW , that was just masterful
BreadWinner06 3 years ago 5
Great interview. I'm going to go check out this book. I've never heard of Hypatia.
ScaperSteph 3 years ago 5
wait till you find out all about her and the library of Alexandria. ugg. nearly puts me in tears. 1000 years of development lost. what more needs to be said? religion is evil for humanity.
addmoreice 3 years ago
100% agree.
not many people realize that library of Alexandria was really a university, and the knowledge it hold spam from brain surgery , to steam engines to mathematics to culture, to theatre etc...
amet1980 2 years ago 4
at 41:00 - it was Carl Sagan that said that :) It was in the Cosmos series that I only recently watched.
jtbovis 3 years ago
Haha I spoke too soon, a caller pointed that out about 15mins later in the interview lol, he even named the chapter of the Cosmos series it was from too.
jtbovis 3 years ago
Good vid!!
Ryansarcade9 3 years ago 2
Excellant!
sparrow111260 3 years ago 2
One of my favorite IG shows
SliceA1A 3 years ago 2
This IS my favorite IG Show.
MockenValborg 2 years ago 3
great vid infidelguy.
are you still posting vids letting us know when you're going live?
i wish i could have caught this one, the story of hypatia is a fascinating topic.
sheepwshotguns 3 years ago 6
This is a long video. I will watch the rest later. :)
LogicalSanity 3 years ago
Religion has only ever had one overriding commandment; 'convert or kill'.
alien8ted 3 years ago 29
So very true.
IdleGod 3 years ago 5
That and "get them while they're young and don't knowm any better" vis a vi "Jesus Camp". The scariest damn movie I've ever seen. If those kids had been any other color than white, we'd have bombed it twice by now.
magick205 3 years ago 11
you reffering to monotheism dude!
Ofiouhos 2 years ago
Excellent interview. Thanks for posting.
deiloh 3 years ago 6
missed ya bro
daryl3161 3 years ago
Yikes...
MagnusFaustus 3 years ago