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See also: church, traditionally identified in Abyssinian literature with Abba Salama or
See also: Father of See also: Peace (hut see ETHIOPIA), was a native of See also: Phoenicia
.
According to the 4th-century historian See also: Rufinus (x
.
9), who gives See also: Aedesius himself as his authority, a certain Tyrian, Meropius, accompanied by his kinsmen See also: Frumentius and Aedesius, set out on an expedition to " See also: India," but See also: fell into the hands of Ethiopians on the See also: shore of the Red See also: Sea and, with his See also: ship's See also: crew, was put to See also: death
.
The two See also: young men were taken to the See also: king at Axum, where they were well treated and in
See also: time obtained See also: great influence
.
With the help of Christian merchants who visited the country Frumentius gave See also: Christianity a See also: firm footing, which was strengthened when in 326 he was consecrated See also: bishop by See also: Athanasius of Alexandria, who in his Epistola ad Constantinum mentions the consecration, and gives some details of the See also: history of Frumentius's See also: mission
.
Later witnesses speak of his fidelity to the homoousian during the Arian controversies
.
Aedesius returned to Tyre, where he was ordained presbyter
.
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