Apocalypse. The front, explanatory

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Most interpretations of this book belongs to St. Andrew, Archbishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia. The interpretation of St. Andrew’s first surviving commentary on Revelation (compiled between 563 and 614 years.). It is the first preserved, but the first written: in the preface St. Andrew says that he used the interpretation of Papias, Irenaeus, Methodius of Patara and Hippolytus of Rome. And yet, it is interpreted svt. Andrew of Caesarea is a generalization of how to understand the revelation in the ancient Church in the ante-Nicene period. In the work of St. Andrew reveals the triple meaning of the Apocalypse: the literal, tropological (from the Greek path in nature, ie. E. Moralizing reveals the truth concerning the spiritual life) and anagogically (from the Greek. Anago I lift, t. E. A revealer of secrets coming kingdom) . All subsequent interpretations refer to the interpretation of the Apocalypse of St. Andrew of Caesarea and partly are extracted from it. Explanatory Apocalypse was first published in the Kiev-Pechersk Lavra in 1625