Print:
Show: 20 100
Sort by: ID Chronology
1051 results
ID
PR 838
Martinianus, presbyter in Rome,1st half of the 5th c.
Related resources
ER1848. Presbyter Martinianus and Deacon Lollianus are sent by Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III to Illyricum. Sixtus III, Letter 7, AD 432/435
VRelated sources
ID
PR 845
Arthemios, presbyter in Illyricum, mid-5th c.
Related resources
ER1858. Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III praises the Presbyter Arthemius, probably from Illyricum, in his letter to the Illyrian bishops. Sixtus III, Letter 10, AD 437
VRelated sources
ID
PR 850
Anonymous presbyter in Saragossa (Iberian Peninsula), second half of the 5th c.
Related resources
ER1868. Bishops of the province of Tarraconensis (Spain) complain to Pope Hilarius about bishop of Cagliari, Silvanus, who illicitly ordained a presbyter as a bishop. Letter 13 in the epistolary of Pope Hilarius, "Etiamsi nulla", Tarragona, AD 463/464.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 93
Eufrates, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER163. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to ex-Donatist presbyters who came to the Catholic communion. Letter 142, ca AD 412.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 606
Leta, presbytera in Tropea (Italy), the 5th c.
Related resources
ER1300. Funerary inscription of the presbitera Leta from Tropea (Italy) who died in the age of forty, the 5th c.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 607
Monses, presbyter from Tropea (Italy), the 5th c.
Related resources
ER1301. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Monses from Tropea (Calabria, Italy) who died in the age of sixty, the 5th c.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 105
Apiarius, presbyter in Sicca Veneria (North Africa), early 5th c.
Related resources
ER254. The Council of Carthage (AD 419) explains to Pope Boniface the case of the presbyter Apiarius.ER255. Pope Zosimus cites the canons of Sardica to justify the right of appeal of every cleric to Rome. The canon shows the possibility of sending presbyters as papal legates, as Philip and Asellus are at this occasion. The general rules of clerics` appeals against bishops` decisions are also recalled. Account in the acts of the Council of Carthage (AD 419); edited also as Letter 15 of Zosimus.ER270. The council of Carthage (North Africa) AD 424/425 responds to the intervention of Pope Celestine I in the case of the presbyter Apiarius. Apiarius pleads guilty to the crimes of which he is accused. African bishops restate that the pope had no right to intervene in this case.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 106
Asellus, presbyter of Roman church, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER254. The Council of Carthage (AD 419) explains to Pope Boniface the case of the presbyter Apiarius.ER255. Pope Zosimus cites the canons of Sardica to justify the right of appeal of every cleric to Rome. The canon shows the possibility of sending presbyters as papal legates, as Philip and Asellus are at this occasion. The general rules of clerics` appeals against bishops` decisions are also recalled. Account in the acts of the Council of Carthage (AD 419); edited also as Letter 15 of Zosimus.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 107
Philip, presbyter of Roman church, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER254. The Council of Carthage (AD 419) explains to Pope Boniface the case of the presbyter Apiarius.ER255. Pope Zosimus cites the canons of Sardica to justify the right of appeal of every cleric to Rome. The canon shows the possibility of sending presbyters as papal legates, as Philip and Asellus are at this occasion. The general rules of clerics` appeals against bishops` decisions are also recalled. Account in the acts of the Council of Carthage (AD 419); edited also as Letter 15 of Zosimus.ER1517. Presbyter Philip is among legates sent by Pope Celestine I to the Council of Ephesus, AD 431. Account of Liberatus of Carthage, "Breviarium", AD 555/566.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 110
Innocent, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER270. The council of Carthage (North Africa) AD 424/425 responds to the intervention of Pope Celestine I in the case of the presbyter Apiarius. Apiarius pleads guilty to the crimes of which he is accused. African bishops restate that the pope had no right to intervene in this case.ER279. DRAFT: Cyril of Alexandria sends original acts of the council of Nicaea to Carthage by presbyter Innocent. 418/419.ER504. Jerome, presbyter in Bethlehem (Palestine), sends a letter to Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa)via the Presbyter Innocent. AD 419 (Letter 202 in Augustine`s correspondence).ER546. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes to Bishop Atticus of Constantinople that he did not receive a letter from him through the Presbyter Innocent. Letter 6*, 416/421 ADER603. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes to Jerome, presbyter at Bethlehem, mentioning the presbyters Orosius and Innocent. Letter 19*, AD 416.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 112
Leo, presbyter of Rome or Africa, carrier of letter of Pope Celestine I
Related resources
ER270. The council of Carthage (North Africa) AD 424/425 responds to the intervention of Pope Celestine I in the case of the presbyter Apiarius. Apiarius pleads guilty to the crimes of which he is accused. African bishops restate that the pope had no right to intervene in this case.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 625
Etherius, presbyter in Italy, middle 5th c.
Related resources
ER1354. Presbyter Etherius of Naples coerces and expels a certain Florus (possibly a bishop), who claimed to have been given the power of Saint Sossius. Account of Quodvultdes, "Dimidium temporis", South Italy, AD 443/454.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 372
Salvian, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), 5th c.
Related resources
ER682. Salvian, presbyter at Marseille (Gaul), acts as a tutor to many bishops, writes homilies for them, and is the author of other numerous works. Account of Gennadius of Marseille "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca 490.ER1393. Presbyter Salvianus of Marseille (Gaul) describes a deep relation between his former abbot, Presbyter Honoratus of Arles, and the monastery on the island of Lérins. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 373
Marcellinus, presbyter in Gaul, the second half of 5th c.
Related resources
ER682. Salvian, presbyter at Marseille (Gaul), acts as a tutor to many bishops, writes homilies for them, and is the author of other numerous works. Account of Gennadius of Marseille "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca 490.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 374
Sabinus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER683. Presbyter Sabinus reads and explains to the monks of Hadrumetum (North Africa) the book of Augustine on the "Grace and Free Will". The letter of Abbot Valentinus (Letter 216 in Augustine`s correspondence), AD 427.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 377
Rusticus, presbyter at Hippo (North Africa), early 5th c.
Related resources
ER509. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), gathers the presbyters, the clergy and the people of Hippo to designate the presbyter Heraclius as his successor. Augustine, Letter 213 (or the record of the proceedings of the convocation of the clergy and people of Hippo), AD 426.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 381
Musaeus, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), ca 430-461
Related resources
ER686. Presbyter Musaeus from the church of Marseille (Gaul) is known for his knowledge of Scripture. He is the author of a lectionary and a sacramentary (ca AD 430-461). Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca 490.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 638
Honoratus, presbyter in Lérins (and Fréjus?) (Gaul), later bishop of Arles, ca AD 400-428
Related resources
ER1386. Honoratus of Arles as a catechumen deeply respects clerics and considers them his fathers, North-East Gaul, ca AD 380-390. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1389. Honoratus (later bishop of Arles) becomes a presbyter shortly after founding a monastery on the islands of Lérins. Even though he was a presbyter, all bishops consider themselves inferior to him. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1390. Presbyter and abbot Honoratus of Arles builds a church and a monastery on the island of Lérins. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1392. Presbyter Honoratus of Arles practices asceticism and visits the sick when he is an abbot of the monastery of Lérins. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1393. Presbyter Salvianus of Marseille (Gaul) describes a deep relation between his former abbot, Presbyter Honoratus of Arles, and the monastery on the island of Lérins. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1394. Presbyter Honoratus of Arles is visited by many people in his monastery on the island of Lérins. He receives offerings which he uses for ransoming the captives. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1395. Honoratus, presbyter and abbot in Lérins, is ordained bishop of Arles. However, even before the ordination he was considered of the highest rank because of his sanctity and deeds. Account of Hilary of Arles, "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus", Arles (Gaul), ca AD 431.ER1418. Presbyter and abbot Honoratus from Lérins visits his fatherland (most probably in North-East Gaul) to convert to monasticism Hilary, later his successor to the bishopric of Arles. Account in the "Sermon on the Life of St. Honoratus" by Hilary of Arles, writing in Arles (Gaul, ca AD 431).ER2160. Bishop Paulinus of Nola (formerly presbyter in this city), writes to Eucherius (later bishop of Lyon) and Galla, both practising monastic life at the island of Lero. Paulinus mentions Honoratus from the nearby island of Lerina (Lérins), later bishop of Arles, as his co-presbyter. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 51, ca 423/428.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 639
Sedulius, Christian poet, possibly a presbyter in Italy, the first half of the 5th c.
Related resources
ER1399. Isidore, bishop of Seville (Iberian Peninsula), refers to the writing activity of the presbyter Sedulius, first half of the 5th c. On Illustrious Men, AD 615/617.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 391
Cyprian, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER688. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), asks the presbyter Cyprian to deliver his letter to a woman named Italica in Rome. He asks him also to write to him, if Italica does not, about the views of those who claim that God is seen with the eyes of the body. Augustine, Letter 92A, AD 395/408.
VRelated sources