Addai (pseudonymous authorship)

E902864

Addai (pseudonymous authorship) is the name of a supposed early Christian figure to whom later writers ascribed authorship of the Syriac text known as the Doctrine of Addai, despite the work’s actual author being unknown.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Addai (pseudonymous authorship) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf figure in early Christian tradition ⓘ
pseudonymous author ⓘ
actualAuthorOfAssociatedText unknown ⓘ
associatedWithText Doctrine of Addai ⓘ
associatedWithTraditionType apostolic legend ⓘ
authorshipAscribedBy later Christian writers ⓘ
authorshipClaim Addai wrote the Doctrine of Addai ⓘ
authorshipClaimStatus not historically verified ⓘ
authorshipStatus pseudonymous ⓘ
category Syriac Christian legendary figure ⓘ
pseudonymous authors in religious literature ⓘ
connectedTo legend of the conversion of Edessa ⓘ
culturalContext Syriac Christianity ⓘ
describedAs supposed early Christian figure ⓘ
hasNameVariant Addaeus ⓘ
Thaddaeus of Edessa ⓘ
linked to: Thaddeus of Edessa
hasWorkAttributed Doctrine of Addai ⓘ
historicity uncertain ⓘ
identityOfHistoricalPerson disputed ⓘ
languageOfAssociatedText Syriac ⓘ
linkedFigure King Abgar of Edessa ⓘ
nameType pseudonym ⓘ
nameUsedFor supposed early Christian figure ⓘ
narrativeFunction missionary sent to Edessa ⓘ
regionOfTraditionalActivity Edessa ⓘ
relatedConcept pseudepigraphy ⓘ
roleInTradition attributed author of the Doctrine of Addai ⓘ
scholarlyViewOnDoctrineOfAddai composed by an anonymous Syriac author ⓘ
textualTransmissionLanguage Syriac manuscripts ⓘ
timeOfTraditionalSetting early Christian period ⓘ
tradition Christianity ⓘ
usedInGenre apocryphal Christian literature ⓘ
hagiographical literature ⓘ
veneratedIn Syriac Christian tradition ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Doctrine of Addai → attributedTo → Addai (pseudonymous authorship) ⓘ