Peter the Iberian

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'''Peter the Iberian''' ('''Petre Iberi''', secular name: Murvan 411 - 491) was Bishop of Majum (452 - 491). He is thought by some scholars to have written the philosophical work ''Corpus Areopagiticum'', widely attributed to "Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite", a work which influenced medieval Christian philosophy. Peter was a Georgian (Iberian) Prince, well-known theologist and philosopher, and a Christian Neoplatonist. His father was the King of Iberia Buzmar. In 430 he founded the Georgian Monastery in Palestine, near Bethlehem. Georgian Professor Shalva Nutsubidze (1888-1969) and Belgian Professor Ernest Honigmann (1892-1954) have published research that argue for the identity of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite and Peter the Iberian (Theory of Nutsubidze-Honigmann, 1942-1952). === Links and Literature === * Petre Iberi. ''Works'', Tbilisi, 1961 (In Georgian) * Ernest Honigmann. ''Piere l'iberian et les ecrits du Pseudo-Denys l'Areopagite'', Bruxelles, 1952 * Shalva Nutsubidze. ''Mistery of Pseudo-Dionys Areopagit'', Tbilisi, 1942 (In Georgian, summary in English) * Shalva Nutsubidze. ''Peter the Iberian and problems of Areopagitics''.- Proceedings of the Tbilisi State University, vol. 65, Tbilisi, 1957 (In Russian)