 | This page is a copy of a previously deleted hoax article. It is almost definitely incorrect or misleading in many parts, if not in its entirety. It has been copied here solely for the purpose of documenting hoaxes on Wikipedia, in order to improve our detection and understanding of them. Please do not create hoaxes on Wikipedia. If you do, you may be blocked from editing. |
Athanasius ( /æθəˈneɪʃəs/ ath-ə-NAY-shəs; masculine, Ancient Greek ( Latinized)) of Dendrinata (town on the Greek island Kefalonia), from the Greek name Αθανασιος (Athanasios), which meant "immortal" from Greek α, a negative prefix, combined with θανατος ( thanatos) "death". Athanasius did most of his work in the 2nd century BC as a negotiotor and scholar in Ancient Athens, teaching them the art of discussion and further expanding the philosophical state Athens was slowly annexing into.
| This page is a copy of a previously deleted hoax article. It is almost definitely incorrect or misleading in many parts, if not in its entirety. It has been copied here solely for the purpose of documenting hoaxes on Wikipedia, in order to improve our detection and understanding of them. Please do not create hoaxes on Wikipedia. If you do, you may be blocked from editing. |
Athanasius ( /æθəˈneɪʃəs/ ath-ə-NAY-shəs; masculine, Ancient Greek ( Latinized)) of Dendrinata (town on the Greek island Kefalonia), from the Greek name Αθανασιος (Athanasios), which meant "immortal" from Greek α, a negative prefix, combined with θανατος ( thanatos) "death". Athanasius did most of his work in the 2nd century BC as a negotiotor and scholar in Ancient Athens, teaching them the art of discussion and further expanding the philosophical state Athens was slowly annexing into.