Early Gnosticism
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| Gnosticism | |
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 This article is part of a series on Gnosticism |
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| History of Gnosticism | |
| Early Gnosticism | |
| Syrian-Egyptic Gnosticism | |
| Gnosticism in modern times | |
| Proto-Gnostics | |
| Philo | |
| Simon Magus | |
| Cerinthus | |
| Valentinus | |
| Basilides | |
| Gnostic texts | |
| Gnostic Gospels | |
| Nag Hammadi library | |
| Codex Tchacos | |
| Askew Codex | |
| Bruce Codex | |
| Gnosticism and the New Testament | |
| Related articles | |
| Gnosis | |
| Neoplatonism and Gnosticism | |
| Mandaeism | |
| Manichaeism | |
| Bosnian Church | |
| Esoteric Christianity | |
| Jnana | |
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Gnosticism Portal |
Early Gnosticism refers to a point in Gnosticism that occurred following the Fathers of Christian Gnosticism and related groups but prior to the shift to Medieval Gnosticism.
[edit] Groups
Groups involved in Gnosticism during this timeframe are the Ophites, the Cainites, the Carpocratians, the Borborites, and the Thomasines.
[edit] Transition
This classification ends with the beginning of Medieval Gnosticism, which was defined by activities surrounding the Bosnian Church and other groups.
[edit] See also
- Syrian-Egyptic Gnosticism
- Gnosis
- Pythagoreanism
- Neoplatonism and Gnosticism
- Esoteric Christianity
- Theosophy
- Archontics
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