Young Richard Kim is Associate Professor in the Department Classics and Mediterranean Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is the author of Epiphanius of Cyprus: Imagining an Orthodox World (2015), which won the North American Patristics Society Best First Book Prize (2016).

'This volume is well worth reading. To those new to the trinitarian debates of the fourth century it offers an up-to-date introduction to the most important aspects of the Council of Nicaea and its lasting legacy. Hardened veterans in the field are also guaranteed to find something new and provocative in the diverse and stimulating chapters of this excellent Cambridge Companion.' Karl Heiner Dahm, The Classical Review

• 1. Introduction Young Richard Kim; Part I. Contexts: 2. Imperial Fathers and their Sons: Licinius, Constantine, and the Council of Nicaea Raymond Van Dam; 3. Arius and Arianism: the Origins of the Alexandrian Controversy Rebecca Lyman; Part II. The Council: 4. Hosting the Council in Nicaea: Material Needs and Solutions Ine Jacobs; 5. Reconstructing the Council of Nicaea David M. Gwynn; 6. The Elephant in the Room: Constantine at the Council H. A. Drake; Part III. Outcomes: 7. The Creed Mark J. Edwards; 8. The Twenty Canons of the Council of Nicaea Andreas Weckwerth; 9. The Council of Nicaea and the Celebration of the Christian Pasch Daniel P. Mc Carthy; 10. Narrating the Council: Eusebius on Nicaea Aaron P. Johnson; Part IV. The Aftermath: 11. The Reception of Nicaea and Homoousios to 360 Sara Parvis; 12. The Emergence of the Pro-Nicene Alliance Mark DelCogliano; 13. Apollinarius and the Nicene Homoousion Kelley McCarthy Spoerl; 14. The Council of Ariminum (359) and the Rise of the Neo-Nicenes D. H. Williams; Part V. The Long Reception: 15. The Legacy of the Council of Nicaea in the Orthodox Tradition: the Principle of Unchangeability and the Hermeneutic of Continuity Paul L. Gavrilyuk; 16. Catholic Reception of the Council of Nicaea Geoffrey D. Dunn.

Young Richard Kim is Associate Professor in the Department Classics and Mediterranean Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is the author of Epiphanius of Cyprus: Imagining an Orthodox World (2015), which won the North American Patristics Society Best First Book Prize (2016).

'This volume is well worth reading. To those new to the trinitarian debates of the fourth century it offers an up-to-date introduction to the most important aspects of the Council of Nicaea and its lasting legacy. Hardened veterans in the field are also guaranteed to find something new and provocative in the diverse and stimulating chapters of this excellent Cambridge Companion.' Karl Heiner Dahm, The Classical Review

• 1. Introduction Young Richard Kim; Part I. Contexts: 2. Imperial Fathers and their Sons: Licinius, Constantine, and the Council of Nicaea Raymond Van Dam; 3. Arius and Arianism: the Origins of the Alexandrian Controversy Rebecca Lyman; Part II. The Council: 4. Hosting the Council in Nicaea: Material Needs and Solutions Ine Jacobs; 5. Reconstructing the Council of Nicaea David M. Gwynn; 6. The Elephant in the Room: Constantine at the Council H. A. Drake; Part III. Outcomes: 7. The Creed Mark J. Edwards; 8. The Twenty Canons of the Council of Nicaea Andreas Weckwerth; 9. The Council of Nicaea and the Celebration of the Christian Pasch Daniel P. Mc Carthy; 10. Narrating the Council: Eusebius on Nicaea Aaron P. Johnson; Part IV. The Aftermath: 11. The Reception of Nicaea and Homoousios to 360 Sara Parvis; 12. The Emergence of the Pro-Nicene Alliance Mark DelCogliano; 13. Apollinarius and the Nicene Homoousion Kelley McCarthy Spoerl; 14. The Council of Ariminum (359) and the Rise of the Neo-Nicenes D. H. Williams; Part V. The Long Reception: 15. The Legacy of the Council of Nicaea in the Orthodox Tradition: the Principle of Unchangeability and the Hermeneutic of Continuity Paul L. Gavrilyuk; 16. Catholic Reception of the Council of Nicaea Geoffrey D. Dunn.

Young Richard Kim is Associate Professor in the Department Classics and Mediterranean Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is the author of Epiphanius of Cyprus: Imagining an Orthodox World (2015), which won the North American Patristics Society Best First Book Prize (2016).

'This volume is well worth reading. To those new to the trinitarian debates of the fourth century it offers an up-to-date introduction to the most important aspects of the Council of Nicaea and its lasting legacy. Hardened veterans in the field are also guaranteed to find something new and provocative in the diverse and stimulating chapters of this excellent Cambridge Companion.' Karl Heiner Dahm, The Classical Review

• 1. Introduction Young Richard Kim; Part I. Contexts: 2. Imperial Fathers and their Sons: Licinius, Constantine, and the Council of Nicaea Raymond Van Dam; 3. Arius and Arianism: the Origins of the Alexandrian Controversy Rebecca Lyman; Part II. The Council: 4. Hosting the Council in Nicaea: Material Needs and Solutions Ine Jacobs; 5. Reconstructing the Council of Nicaea David M. Gwynn; 6. The Elephant in the Room: Constantine at the Council H. A. Drake; Part III. Outcomes: 7. The Creed Mark J. Edwards; 8. The Twenty Canons of the Council of Nicaea Andreas Weckwerth; 9. The Council of Nicaea and the Celebration of the Christian Pasch Daniel P. Mc Carthy; 10. Narrating the Council: Eusebius on Nicaea Aaron P. Johnson; Part IV. The Aftermath: 11. The Reception of Nicaea and Homoousios to 360 Sara Parvis; 12. The Emergence of the Pro-Nicene Alliance Mark DelCogliano; 13. Apollinarius and the Nicene Homoousion Kelley McCarthy Spoerl; 14. The Council of Ariminum (359) and the Rise of the Neo-Nicenes D. H. Williams; Part V. The Long Reception: 15. The Legacy of the Council of Nicaea in the Orthodox Tradition: the Principle of Unchangeability and the Hermeneutic of Continuity Paul L. Gavrilyuk; 16. Catholic Reception of the Council of Nicaea Geoffrey D. Dunn.