Dionysius of Alexandria

Target entity: Dionysius of Alexandria
Context triple: [Ante-Nicene Fathers, includesFigure, Dionysius of Alexandria]

• A. Theon of Alexandria
  Theon of Alexandria was a 4th-century Greek mathematician and astronomer best known as the last recorded scholar of the Library of Alexandria and for his influential commentaries on Ptolemy’s Almagest and Euclid’s Elements.
• B. Appian of Alexandria
  Appian of Alexandria was a 2nd-century AD Greek historian and Roman official best known for his multi-volume work "Roman History," which chronicles Rome’s rise and its civil wars.
• C. Alexander of Alexandria
  Alexander of Alexandria was a 4th-century Patriarch of Alexandria best known for his staunch defense of Nicene orthodoxy and his early opposition to the teachings of Arius.
• D. Eudorus of Alexandria
  Eudorus of Alexandria was an influential 1st-century BCE philosopher whose work helped shape Middle Platonism by reinterpreting Plato through Pythagorean and other earlier Greek traditions.
• E. Dorotheus of Sidon
  Dorotheus of Sidon was a 1st-century Hellenistic astrologer best known for his influential didactic poem on astrology, the Pentateuch, which shaped later Greco-Roman and medieval astrological traditions.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Dionysius of Alexandria
Target entity description: Dionysius of Alexandria was a 3rd-century Bishop of Alexandria and influential early Christian theologian known for his writings on doctrine and church discipline before the Council of Nicaea.

• A. Theon of Alexandria
  Theon of Alexandria was a 4th-century Greek mathematician and astronomer best known as the last recorded scholar of the Library of Alexandria and for his influential commentaries on Ptolemy’s Almagest and Euclid’s Elements.
• B. Appian of Alexandria
  Appian of Alexandria was a 2nd-century AD Greek historian and Roman official best known for his multi-volume work "Roman History," which chronicles Rome’s rise and its civil wars.
• C. Alexander of Alexandria
  Alexander of Alexandria was a 4th-century Patriarch of Alexandria best known for his staunch defense of Nicene orthodoxy and his early opposition to the teachings of Arius.
• D. Eudorus of Alexandria
  Eudorus of Alexandria was an influential 1st-century BCE philosopher whose work helped shape Middle Platonism by reinterpreting Plato through Pythagorean and other earlier Greek traditions.
• E. Dorotheus of Sidon
  Dorotheus of Sidon was a 1st-century Hellenistic astrologer best known for his influential didactic poem on astrology, the Pentateuch, which shaped later Greco-Roman and medieval astrological traditions.
• F. None of above. chosen