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ID
PR 1071
Draft: Nepotianus, presbyter in Altinum (Northern Italy), 4th/5th c.
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ER2393. Draft: Jerome of Stridon, writes to Nepotian, presbyter in Altinum (North Italy), about the duties of the presbyters. Jerome, Letter 52, AD 394.
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PR 1082
Alethius, presbyter, probably from Cahors (Gaul), and possibly later bishop of that city, active in the beginning of the fifth century
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ER2140. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Alethius, probably brother of Florentius, bishop of Cahors (Gaul). Alethius asked Paulinus for an example of his "genius and eloquence". Hence, Paulinus sends his sermon to Alethius. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 33 and 34, AD 400/406.
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PR 315
Rufinus, presbyter in Aquileia (Italy), ca 394-411
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ER664. Presbyter Rufinus from Aquileia (Italy) writes and translates many ecclesiastical works from Greek to Latin, AD 345-411. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.ER962. Caelestius, disciple of Pelagius, claims before the Council of Carthage (North Africa) in 411 that Catholic presbyters, among them Rufinus, have taught that sin is not transmitted. Account of Augustine, bishop of Hippo, "The Grace of Christ and Original Sin", AD 418.ER2044. Presbyter Rufinus of Aquileia (Italy), ca 394-411, is listed among the writers who proposed divisions in the Psalter. Cassiodorus, "Institutions of Divine and Secular Learning", Ravenna, Vivarium, AD 530-560.ER2100. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus passes Sulpicius` request for historical facts on to the presbyter Rufinus of Aquileia (Italy). Paulinus of Nola, Letter 28, AD 402/404.
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PR 1084
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER2422. Presbyter Vincentius of Rome restored and decorated the tomb of the martyr boy Gordianus. The metrical inscription on Via Latina in Rome, AD 375/379.
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PR 317
Quintianus, presbyter in North Africa, 5th/6th c.
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ER666. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) urges the presbyter Quintianus to seek reconciliation with Aurelius, the bishop of Carthage, who excommunicated him. He admonishes Quintianus not to read publicly the non-canonical books and explains to him some rules regarding accepting people into monasteries. Augustine, Letter 64, AD 401.
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PR 1085
Ilicius, presbyter in Rome, 4th/5th c.
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ER2424. DRAFT: Presbyter Ilicius finances the renovation of the memorial of the martyr Hippolytus. Latin inscription in Rome, late 4th/early 5th c.
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ID
PR 1086
Theodore, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER2423. DRAFT The Latin inscription commemorating the renovation of the tombs of the martyrs Protus and Hiacynthius by the Presbyter Theodore. Rome, late 4th c.
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ID
PR 321
Heliodorus, presbyter in Poitiers (Gaul), ca 360-368
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ER665. Presbyter Heliodorus is the author of "The introductory treatise on the nature of things", possibly identical with presbyter Heliodorus from Poitiers, active ca 360-368. Account of Gennadius, "Lives of Illustrious Men", Marseille (Gaul), ca 490.
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PR 577
Gildo, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1130. Catholic presbyter Gildo serves the community of Lamzella after the death of its bishop and before the nomination of the new one. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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PR 579
Victorinianus, Donatist presbyter, and later bishop in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1139. Victorinianus, the Donatist bishop of Aquae (North Africa) is said to have been a presbyter and ordained on the way to the Conference of Carthage in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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PR 581
Manilius, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1171. The Donatist presbyter Manilius of Vasua (North Africa) signs the Donatist mandate during the Conference of Carthage in AD 411 for his blind bishop. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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PR 74
Casulanus, presbyter probably in Latin North Africa, late 4th c.
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ER90. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) writes to the presbyter Casulanus about fasting on Saturdays. Augustine, Letter 36, early 5th c.
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PR 842
Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER802. The presbyters of Rome offer Marius Victorinus to make his profession of faith before baptism privately. Rome, ca AD 355. Account of Augustine, "The Confessions", AD 397/400.ER1851. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 2 (Maur. 65), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1852. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus, commenting especially on priesthood and reconciliation of sinners. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 3 (Maur. 67), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1859. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, considers the issue of wisdom, freedom and spiritual enslavement. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 7 (Maur. 37), written in Milan, AD 386/397.ER1860. In a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) considers links between wisdom and wealth. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 10 (Maur. 38), written in Milan, AD 386/397.ER1886. Augustine shortly before his conversion has a conversation with Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan and a spiritual father of Bishop Ambrose of Milan, Milan, AD 386. Account of Augustine, "The Confessions", written in Hippo, AD 397/400.
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PR 843
Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER1856. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the questions of Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1857. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1861. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) sends a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, containing exegetical considerations on the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 12 (Maur. 30), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1862. In a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Psalms and Isaiah. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 11 (Maur. 29), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1864. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his question whether there is a difference in God`s love of those who had the faith since childhood and those who come to faith in adulthood. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 13 (Maur. 31), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1870. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, discusses the allegorical meaning of some Scriptural passages. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 14 (Maur. 33), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1871. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, explains why it is unclean, according to the Scripture, to wear clothes of the sex different than one`s own. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 15 (Maur. 69), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1872. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to Ephesians. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 16 (Maur. 76), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1910. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the verse from the Book of Jeremiah. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 40 (Maur. 32), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1915. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies on his question why God provided manna in the past and does not provide it in the present. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 54 (Maur. 64), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1916. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to the Romans. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 63 (Maur. 73), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1923. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to the Galatians. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 64 (Maur. 74), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1925. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the episode from the Gospel of John about a woman accused of adultery. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 68 (Maur. 26), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
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PR 332
Faustinus, Luciferian presbyter in Rome (Italy), ca 383
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ER668. Presbyter Faustinus writes seven books "Against the Arians and Macedonians" and, with presbyter Marcellinus, a treatise defending the Luciferians, ca AD 380-390. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.ER1342. Marcellinus and Faustinus, the Luciferian presbyters from Rome, write a letter to the emperors Valentinian, Theodosius, and Arcadius asking for protection against some representatives of the Nicene episcopacy that persecute the Luciferians. The so-called "Libellus precum" written in AD 383/4 included in the Collectio Avellana (Letter 2), compiled in the second half of the 6th c.ER1343. Faustinus, the Luciferian presbyter from Rome, sends to Emperor Theodosius the creed to which he adheres. Faustinus, Confessio Fidei, written ca AD 379/384 in the East (in Eleutheropolis or Constantinople?).ER1387. Imperial rescript in response to the "Libellus precum" of the Luciferian presbyters from Rome, Marcellinus and Faustinus, written in AD 383/4 in Constantinople included in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the 6th c.
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ID
PR 333
Marcellinus, Luciferian presbyter in Rome (Italy), ca 383
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ER668. Presbyter Faustinus writes seven books "Against the Arians and Macedonians" and, with presbyter Marcellinus, a treatise defending the Luciferians, ca AD 380-390. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.ER1342. Marcellinus and Faustinus, the Luciferian presbyters from Rome, write a letter to the emperors Valentinian, Theodosius, and Arcadius asking for protection against some representatives of the Nicene episcopacy that persecute the Luciferians. The so-called "Libellus precum" written in AD 383/4 included in the Collectio Avellana (Letter 2), compiled in the second half of the 6th c.ER1387. Imperial rescript in response to the "Libellus precum" of the Luciferian presbyters from Rome, Marcellinus and Faustinus, written in AD 383/4 in Constantinople included in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the 6th c.
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PR 592
Anonymous presbyter in Thubursicu Bure (North Africa), died AD 404
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ER913. A presbyter, father of the Catholic bishop of Thubursicu Bure (North Africa) dies as a result of the assault of the Donatists, AD 404. Augustine, "Against Cresconius", Book 3, ca AD 406.
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PR 848
Lycontius, presbyter in Trier (Gaul), died ca 390/410
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ER1865. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Lycontius, Trier (Gaul), ca 390/410.
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PR 593
Anonymous Manichaean presbyter in Hippo Regius (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER705. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), challenges to a debate the Manichaean presbyter of this city (successor to Fortunatus). Letter 79, AD 404.
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PR 849
Anonymous presbyter in Trier (Gaul), died ca 350/450
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ER1866. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Trier (Gaul), ca 350/450.
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