Achizon Julianus Constantius
Script error: No such module "AfC submission catcheck". Achizon Julianus Constantius (Classical Greek: Αχιζων Ιουλιανος Κωνσταντιος) was a philosopher in Greek mythology. He is actually believed to have been a figure who is thought to have been active around the land of Delphoi in Greece in the 1st century AD. He preached hybris (arrogance), which made various matters such as murder and desecration of corpses a sin. While pride and vanity themselves were not considered sins, extreme self-esteem was held to be anathema, as it produced hybris.[1]
Childhood[edit]
Born on November 16, 2 BC. He learned many things from his father, a natural philosopher. When he was 9 years old, he was traveling with his father when a huge dragon appeared in front of him and he became friends with the dragon. When a great flood raged, he was saved by the dragon, but the dragon was severely injured and died. The great god Zeus, through his mercy, resurrects the dragon, and Akizorn's faith in the Olympian gods becomes strong for the rest of his life.[2]
Youth[edit]
It is said that he built a temple called Elpida on land owned by his mother's relatives. At the age of 19, he tried to live in the ancient city of Κιοτο, but was expelled from the city and ended up in the north.
References[edit]
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