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- Paedagogus - Wikipedia
Paedagogus (Greek: Παιδαγωγός, "Pedagogue") is the second in the great trilogy of Clement of Alexandria Having laid a foundation in the knowledge of divine truth in the first book, he goes on in the Paedagogus to develop a Christian ethic
- CHURCH FATHERS: The Paedagogus (Clement of Alexandria)
For the whole of piety is hortatory, engendering in the kindred faculty of reason a yearning after true life now and to come But now, being at once curative and preceptive, following in His own steps, He makes what had been prescribed the subject of persuasion, promising the cure of the passions within us
- Clement of Alexandria: The Instructor, Book 1
Hence accordingly ensues the healing of our passions, in consequence of the assuagements of those examples; the Paedagogue strengthening our souls, and by His benign commands, as by gentle medicines, guiding the sick to the perfect knowledge of the truth
- Paedagogus - Hellenica World
At Rome the custom of having a paedagogus, instead of only a custos, was borrowed from Greece towards the end of the Republic, when it became common to teach children to speak Greek
- Paedagogus - Wikisource, the free online library
This work was published before January 1, 1931, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago
- Strongs Greek: 3807. παιδαγωγός (paidagógos) -- Guardian, Tutor . . .
In Greco-Roman society a παιδαγωγός was typically a trusted slave assigned to oversee a minor son from early childhood until the boy reached legal adulthood He walked the child to school, watched his behavior, protected him from danger, and enforced the father’s rules
- Paedagogus (occupation)
The paedagogus (Greek: paidagōgos; Latin: paedagogus) was a personal attendant in ancient Greco-Roman society, typically a slave or freedman tasked with escorting and supervising the daily activities of children from affluent families, with a primary focus on boys aged approximately seven to sixteen
- paedagogus - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Among the Romans, these were educated slaves or freedman who were used to educate Roman children They were generally of Greek origin Second-declension noun “ paedagogus ”, in Gaffiot, Félix (1934), Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette
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