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ID
PR 854
Possible anonymous presbyter in Trier (Gaul), ca 300/500
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ER1890. Funerary inscription, possibly of an anonymous presbyter, Trier (Gaul), ca 300/500.
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ID
PR 201
Exsoderus, presbyter in Mértola (Iberian Peninsula), date unknown
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ER492. Funerary inscription of Exsoderus, presbyter probably in Mértola (iberian Peninsula), date unknown.
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ID
PR 477
Stanislaw, presbyter most probably of Slavic origin, active in Rome and Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca 380-410 AD
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ER862. Stanislaw, presbyter of the diocese of Torun (Prussia, East), falls asleep while copying the works of Fathers of the Church in Warsaw (Barbaricum) due to the critical shortages of coffee. Account of two malicious PhD candidates, ca 21st c.
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ID
PR 766
Iuvencus, presbyter from the Iberian Peninsula, early 4th c.
Related resources
ER1701. Presbyter Iuvencus rewrites Gospels in verse at the request of the Emperor Constantine, ca AD 330. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER2250. Presbyter Iuvencus from Spain translated into hexameter the four Gospels, ca 330. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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ID
PR 1032
Pierius, presbyter in Alexandria (Egypt), later in Rome, the first half of the 4th c.
Related resources
ER2249. Presbyter Pierius of Alexandria (East) moves to Rome after the end of the persecutions and spends the rest of his life there, after 309. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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ID
PR 276
Macrobius, presbyter in North Africa, the second half of 4th c.
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ER658. Macrobius, a presbyter from Africa and an author of the treatise "To confessors and virgins", becomes a Donatist bishop of Rome, ca AD 350-375. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.
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ID
PR 1047
Bonifatius, presbyter in Theveste (North Africa)
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ER2321. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Bonifatius. Theveste (North Africa), 4th/7th c.
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ID
PR 27
Restutus, presbyter in Montoro (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 795
Palladius, presbyter most probably in Moesia, and later bishop in Ratiaria (Moesia), d. 383
Related resources
ER1774. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
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ID
PR 28
Natalis, presbyter in Osuna (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.ER340. Presbyters from various western provinces subscribe the acts of the First Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 314): lists of the clerics in attendance according to various codices.
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ID
PR 29
Maurus, presbyter in Mengíbar (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 797
Secundianus, probably presbyter in Moesia, and later bishop of Singidunum (Moesia), 4th c.
Related resources
ER1774. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
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ID
PR 30
Lamponianus, presbyter in Carbula (Iberian Peninsula), c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 31
Barbatus, presbyter in Écija (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 32
Felicissimus, presbyter in Teba (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 33
Leo, presbyter in Acinipo (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 34
Liberalis, presbyter in Lorca (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 35
Januarius, presbyter in Lauro (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 36
Januarianus, presbyter in Barba (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 37
Victorinus, presbyter in Cabra (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 38
Titus, presbyter probably in Arjona (Iberial Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 39
Victor, presbyter in Montemayor (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 40
Leo, presbyter in Tucci (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 41
Eucarius, presbyter probably in Elvira (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 43
Silvanus, presbyter in Segalvinia (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 44
Januarius, presbyter in Pechina (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 45
Turrinus, presbyter in Cástulo (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 48
Cumantius, presbyter in Solia (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 49
Clemantianus, presbyter in Ossigi (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 50
Eutices, presbyter in Cartagena (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 51
Julian, presbyter in Córdoba (Iberian Peninsula) c. 300-310
Related resources
ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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ID
PR 824
Protasius, priest in Rome, early 4th c.
Related resources
ER1829. Protasius, priest in Rome, after being urged in a dream, goes to church and gives there baptism to Ansanus, a young man from Rome just before the Great Persecution,in AD 299 or AD 303. Account of the Martyrdom of Ansanus and Maxima, written probably in Siena (Italy) in the 7th or 8th c.
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ID
PR 585
Kale, presbytis in Centuripae (Sicily), the 4th/5th c.
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ER1175. Funerary inscription of the presbytis Kale from Centuripae (Sicily), ca 4th/5th c.
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ID
PR 133
Felix, presbyter in Rome, later antipope Felix II
Related resources
ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 150
Metropius, presbyter probably in Speyer (Gaul), ca 346
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ER357. The participants of the apocryphal Council of Cologne (Gaul), supposedly AD 346, mention a few presbyters living or sojourning in Gaul. Paragraphs 6, 11, and 13 of the Council of Cologne 346, written at an unknown date.
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ID
PR 662
Archidamus, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1442. Roman presbyters Archidamus and Philoxenus participate in the council of Sardica (AD 343). The synodical letter transmitted in Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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ID
PR 663
Philoxenus, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.ER1442. Roman presbyters Archidamus and Philoxenus participate in the council of Sardica (AD 343). The synodical letter transmitted in Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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ID
PR 664
Elpidius, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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ID
PR 670
Pancratius, presbyter in Rome, middle 4th c.
Related resources
ER1454. The presbyter Pancratius and deacon Hilarius, sent by Pope Liberius to the council convoked by the Emperor Constantius in Milan, are flogged for their defence of Atahanasius and the Nicene Creed; AD 355. Account of Athanasius, "The History of Arians", AD 357.ER1457. Bishop Lucifer, Presbyter Pancratius, and Deacon Hilarius accuse the Emperor Constantius II of heresy. Account of Lucifer of Cagliari, "De regibus apostaticis", AD 355/361.ER1458. The legates of Pope Liberius, among them the Presbyter Pancratius, write to Eusebius, bishop of Vercelli. AD 355.ER1459. Pope Liberius writes to Bishop Eusebius of Vercelli, firstly asking him, and then thanking him for the assistance shown to Bishop Lucifer, the Presbyter Pancratius, and Deacon Hilarius at the time of the council of Milan, AD 355.
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ID
PR 927
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, died AD 366
Related resources
ER2029. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Vincentius in Rome. AD 366.ER2030. Presbyter Vincentius makes a funerary inscription for his brother, acolyte Annius Innocentius. Rome, second half of the 4th c.
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ID
PR 928
Archelaus, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.
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ID
PR 929
Dulcitius, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
Related resources
ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.ER2037. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Dulcitius, his brother (a deacon) and sister. Rome, AD 369.
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ID
PR 931
Celerinus, presbyter in Rome, died AD 381
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ER2039. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Celerinus in Rome, AD 381.
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ID
PR 190
Equitius, presbyter in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER474. Pope Silvester (AD 314-335) constructs a church on the estate of the Presbyter Equitius. Account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546.
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ID
PR 961
Basilius, presbyter in Rome, possibly 6 th c.
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ER2098. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Basilius and his wife Felicitas. Rome, possibly 6th c.
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ID
PR 197
Felix II, (anti)pope, 356-365
Related resources
ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 198
Ursacius
Related resources
ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 199
Valens
Related resources
ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 975
Castus, presbyter in North Africa
Related resources
ER2141. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Castus, with the dedication to the martyrs Lucianus and Lucilla, in Koudiat Adjala (North Africa), AD 361.
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ID
PR 465
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, fl. 325-368/372
Related resources
ER722. Presbyters are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of Eusebius of Caesarea (Palestine), Life of Constantine, AD 337-339.ER739. Bitus and Vincentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (East, AD 325). Account of Socrates Scholasticus, "Ecclesiastical History", AD 439-450.ER849. Biton and Vicentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea, AD 325. Account of the Pseudo-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, after AD 476.ER888. Biton (Bitus) and Vincentius, presbyters from Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of ps.-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 475.ER1646. Bishop of Rome is represented at the council of Nicaea in AD 325 by two presbyters. Account of Theodoret of Cyrrhus, Ecclesiastical History, AD 449/450.
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PR 466
Bitus, presbyter in Rome, ca 314-340
Related resources
ER340. Presbyters from various western provinces subscribe the acts of the First Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 314): lists of the clerics in attendance according to various codices.ER722. Presbyters are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of Eusebius of Caesarea (Palestine), Life of Constantine, AD 337-339.ER739. Bitus and Vincentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (East, AD 325). Account of Socrates Scholasticus, "Ecclesiastical History", AD 439-450.ER849. Biton and Vicentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea, AD 325. Account of the Pseudo-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, after AD 476.ER888. Biton (Bitus) and Vincentius, presbyters from Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of ps.-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 475.ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.ER1646. Bishop of Rome is represented at the council of Nicaea in AD 325 by two presbyters. Account of Theodoret of Cyrrhus, Ecclesiastical History, AD 449/450.
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ID
PR 467
Clarus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, middle 4th c.
Related resources
ER752. Clarus, the Donatist presbyter of Subbula (North Africa) is ordered by his bishop to exhume the victims of the imperial persecution of the Donatists after AD 347. Optatus of Milevis, "Against the Donatists", North Africa, AD 364/367.
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ID
PR 219
Damasus, presbyter, later pope at Rome, middle 4th c.
Related resources
ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 991
Anonymous presbyter of the titular church of Lucina in Rome, probably 5th c.
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ER2154. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter of the titular church of Lucina, founded by his wife. Rome, probably 5th c.
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PR 997
Adeodatus, presbyter in Rome, 4th/7th c.
Related resources
ER2171. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Adeodatus from the titular church of Prisca. Rome, probably 4th/5th c.
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ID
PR 999
Candidus (?), presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2173. Funerary inscription of the presbyter [Cand]idus. Anzio (central Italy), AD 378.
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ID
PR 744
Valerius, probably a presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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ER1635. Bishop Fortis exhorts the presbyters of Cirta to reconcile with Deacon Nundinarius. AD 320.
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ID
PR 1000
Anonymous presbyter buried in Ariccia (Central Italy)
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ER2175. Funerary inscription of an anoymous presbyter in Ariccia (Central Italy), probably 5th c.
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ID
PR 489
Dontius, presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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ER1635. Bishop Fortis exhorts the presbyters of Cirta to reconcile with Deacon Nundinarius. AD 320.
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ID
PR 490
Superius, presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
Related resources
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ID
PR 749
Musaios, presbyter from Aquileia (Italy) or from Illyrica, 4th c.
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ER1643. Presbyter Musaios from Aquileia (Italy) or from Illyria carries a letter from Bishop Valens of Mursa and Bishop Ursacius of Singidunum, both staying in Aquileia, to Bishop Athanasius of Alexandria in AD 346. Letter quoted by Hermias Sozomen in his Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 443-448.
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PR 1007
Mocimus, possibly a presbyter from Antioch in Syria, died in Salona, 4th or 5th century
Related resources
ER2192. Funerary inscription of Mocimus, possibly a presbyter from Antioch (probably in Syria) deposed in Salona (Dalmatia), 4th or 5th century.
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PR 1008
Timotheus, presbyter in Rome, probably 4th c.
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ER2186. Funerary inscription, commissioned by the Presbyter Timotheus for his wife. Rome, probably early 4th c.ER2187. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Timotheus for his sister. Probably early 4th c.
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PR 1019
Patricius, presbyter probably in Tomis (Scythia Minor), 4th or 5th century
Related resources
ER2210. Funerary inscription of Theodula, daughter of the presbyter Patricius, Tomis (Scythia Minor), the 4th or 5th century.
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ID
PR 165
Augustine of Hippo
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ER419. Augustine, presbyter at Hippo (North Africa) recalls his presbyterial ordination and asks his bishop for a short leave to study the Scriptures to be better prepared for the job. Augustine, Letter 21, North Africa, AD 391.ER429. Augustine, bishop of Hippo, recalls how while still a presbyter he wrote his first letter to Jerome. Augustine, Letter 71, North Africa, ca AD 403.ER473. The people of Hippo Regius (North Africa) want to ordain Pinianus, a very rich man, against his will. Augustine dissuades them, making some reflections on wealth in the disposition of presbyters and bishops. Augustine, Letter 126, AD 411.ER707. Argentius is a presbyter at Hasna (North Africa), where the Circumcellions invaded the Catholic basilica. Augustine, then presbyter at Hippo, Letter 29, AD 395.ER711. Augustine of Hippo (North Africa) refers to his recent ordination as the coadjutor of Bishop Valerius. Augustine, Letter 31, AD 396/397.ER795. Augustine, the bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) enumerates works written by him when still a presbyter (391-395 AD). Augustine, "Retractions", 426/427 AD.ER796. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) recounts how he preached as presbyter in the presence of bishops at the Council of Hippo (AD 393). Augustine, "Retractions", AD 426/427.ER798. Augustine, the bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) recounts his dispute (as a presbyter) with Fortunatus, a Manichaean presbyter (AD 392). Augustine, "Retractions", AD 426/427.ER836. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), recounts his presbyterial ordination and the beginning of the monastic community at Hippo in AD 391. Augustine, Sermon 355, AD 425/426.ER906. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius confirms that while a presbyter (391-395), he was accused of misconduct by Megalius, the bishop of Calama, who later withdrew his accusation. Augustine, "Against Petilianus", Book 3, AD 401/403.ER908. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius, is accused by the Donatist Petilian of having been a Manichaean presbyter. Augustine, "Against Petilianus", Book 3, 401/403 AD.ER1358. The people of Hippo Regius (North Africa) force Augustine to accept the presbyterial ordination, AD 391. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER1359. Augustine, then a presbyter, establishes a monastery in Hippo Regius (North Africa), AD 391. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER1363. Bishop Valerius of Hippo Regius (North Africa), AD 391, allows the presbyter Augustine to preach. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER1364. Presbyter Augustine of Hippo Regius (North Africa) holds a public dispute with the Manichaean Presbyter Fortunatus, AD 392. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER1383. Presbyter Augustine initially declines to be ordained the bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) when his predecessor is still alive, AD 395. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER1384. Augustine of Hippo Regius (North Africa) prays for the demoniacs and heals them, both as a presbyter and as a bishop. AD 391-430. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.ER2063. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Bishop Alypius of Thagaste (North Africa). Among other things, he claims that Ambrose of Milan wanted him to join his clergy. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 3, AD 395.ER2066. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Augustine of Hippo (North Africa), later bishop of that city. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 4, AD 395.
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PR 170
Boniface, a presbyter at the monastery of Hippo Regius (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER432. Presbyter Boniface and the monk Spes accuse each other of sexual misconduct. Augustine, their bishop, cannot determine the truth, so he sends them to the shrine of St Felix in Nola. Augustine does not want to remove Boniface from the list of the clergy before their return. Augustine of Hippo, Letter 78, North Africa, AD 411/418. The same information is provided by Letter 77.
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ID
PR 964
Proclinus, presbyter in Rome, early 5th c.
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ER2112. Proclinus and Ursus, presbyters of Rome, offer an inscription to the martyr Sebastianus commemorating fulfilment of the vow. Inscription found in the church of San Sebastiano at the Cemetery ad Catacumbas, via Appia, Rome. Probably 401/417 or slightly later.
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PR 1024
Victor, presbyter in Rome, probably 4th c.
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ER2188. Funerary inscription of te presbyter Victor, recounting his services for the Church. Rome, probably late 4th/5th c.
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ID
PR 514
Clarus, presbyter in Tours and Marmoutier (Gaul), ca 371-396
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ER976. Monk Clarus is ordained presbyter and establishes a hermitage near Martin of Tours` monastery at Marmoutier, the second half of the 4th century. Account of Sulpicius Severus, "Life of Saint Martin", Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 396.ER979. Sulpicius Severus sees in a vision the presbyter Clarus ascending to heaven after his master, Martin of Tours. Account in the Letter 2 by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), AD 397.ER2119. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus sends Sulpicius poems he composed in the praise of monk and Presbyter Clarus. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.ER2122. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus comments on the erection of the new, larger basilica in Primuliacum, and prepares inscriptions praising relics buried beneath the altar. Relics support prayers the priest is saying at the altar. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.
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ID
PR 515
Restitus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER978. The Donatists have the presbyter Restitutus in Canopi (North Africa), 411 AD. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.
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ID
PR 260
Fortunatianus, presbyter at Thagaste (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER594. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), informs Paulinus, presbyter at Nola (Italy), and his wife Therasia that he has sent them another letter through Fortunatianus, the presbyter of Thagaste, travelling to Rome. Augustine, Letter 80, AD 404/405.
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ID
PR 516
Felix, Catholic bishop, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, 4th/5th c.
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ER981. Felix, the Catholic bishop of Iziriana (North Africa) in AD 411, used to be a Donatist presbyter in the same place before. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 517
Maximianus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER983. The Donatists have the presbyter Maximianus in Megalopolis (North Africa), AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 518
Januarius, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER992. The Donatists have the presbyter Januarius in Uchi Maius (North Africa) in 411 AD. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.
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ID
PR 519
Victorinus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER993. The Donatists have the presbyter Victorinus in Casae Calanae (North Africa) in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 520
Lillybius, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER996. The Donatists have the presbyter Lillybius in Giutsitana Salaria (North Africa) in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 521
Victor, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER997. Victor, the Donatist priest of the diocese of Sufes, serves in Mididi (North Africa) in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 522
Florentinus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1000. Florentinus, the presbyter of the Church of Macomades (North Africa) serves, probably temporarily, in Idassa in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 523
Crescentianus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1001. The Catholics have the presbyter Crescentianus in Lamiggia (North Africa) in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 268
Firmus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
Related resources
ER609. Jerome of Stridon, a presbyter in Bethlehem, writes to Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), mentioning presbyters Orosius and Firmus. Letter 134, AD 416.ER625. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) writes to Sixtus, presbyter at Rome, mentioning also the presbyter Firmus. Letter 191, AD 418.ER633. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to Sixtus, presbyter at Rome, mentioning also the presbyter Firmus who carried his and Sixtus' letters. Letter 194, 418 AD.ER642. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) writes a letter to Count Valerius in Ravenna (Italy), from whom he received a letter and further notices via the presbyter Firmus. Letter 200, AD 418/419.ER643. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) asks Sebastian, the superior of an African monastery, to send his letter to a "Brother Firmus", possibly a presbyter. Letter 248, after AD 395.ER645. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) receives letters from the presbyter Jerome in Bethlehem via the presbyter Firmus (among others). Letter 82, AD 404/405.ER1366. Firmus, a Manichaean, converts to Catholicism thanks to Augustine`s preaching in Hippo Regius (North Africa) and later becomes a presbyter in another region (at the insistence of the local populace). AD 396/430. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.
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ID
PR 524
Rufinus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1005. The Donatist presbyter Rufinus of Midili (North Africa) represents his sick bishop at the Conference of Carthage in AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 269
Paulinus, presbyter and later bishop at Nola (South Italy), 4th-5th c.
Related resources
ER594. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), informs Paulinus, presbyter at Nola (Italy), and his wife Therasia that he has sent them another letter through Fortunatianus, the presbyter of Thagaste, travelling to Rome. Augustine, Letter 80, AD 404/405.ER670. Sulpicius Severus, presbyter from Aquitaine (Gaul) of noble origin and high education, is the author of many letters, the "Chronicle", the "Life of Saint Martin", and the "Conference", ca AD 390-410. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.ER1398. Isidore, bishop of Seville (Iberian Peninsula), writes about the writing activity of the presbyter Paulinus, confusing the presbyter Paulinus of Nola (Italy) and the deacon Paulinus of Milan (Italy). On Illustrious Men, before AD 617.ER2046. Presbyter Jerome writes works in which he castigates sins of clerics and monks. He also writes a letter to the presbyter Paulinus of Nola, AD 394. Cassiodorus, "Institutions of Divine and Secular Learning", Ravenna, Vivarium, AD 530-560.ER2055. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, describes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus in Primuliacum (Gaul) the circumstances of his presbyterial ordination, which took place at Christmas 394 in Barcelona (Iberian Peninsula). Paulinus of Nola, Letter 1, AD 395.ER2057. Jerome, presbyter in Bethlehem, explains to Presbyter Paulinus of Nola that it is impossible to be both a presbyter and a monk. Jerome, Letter 58, ca 395.ER2059. The list of letters written by Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola (Italy), AD 389-431.ER2062. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, describes to Presbyter Amandus of Bordeaux (Gaul) the circumstances of his presbyterial ordination which took place on Christmas 394 in Barcelona (Iberial Peninsula). Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 2, AD 395.ER2063. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Bishop Alypius of Thagaste (North Africa). Among other things, he claims that Ambrose of Milan wanted him to join his clergy. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 3, AD 395.ER2066. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Augustine of Hippo (North Africa), later bishop of that city. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 4, AD 395.ER2067. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul) that Pope Siricius refused to meet him in Rome when Paulinus journeyed from Barcelona to Nola. After Paulinus had reached Nola he fell sick. Numerous bishops either visited him or sent their clerics with letters. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 5, AD 396.ER2068. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Amandus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus values Amandus` vigils and prayers very high, since Amandus remained celibate. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 12, AD 397/398.ER2069. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Amandus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus` letter is carried by Sanemarius, his former slave, whom Paulinus sends to Bordeaux to serve in the church under Amandus. Sanemarius is to receive a plot of church land in arrangement with Presbyter Exsuperius. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 12, AD 397/398.ER2071. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Amandus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus intervenes on behalf of Presbyter Basilius of Capua (Italy) who was expelled from his house by Daducius, a nobleman from Aquitania. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 12, AD 397/398.ER2074. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Bishop Delphinus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus thanks Delphinus for his intervention on behalf of Presbyter Basilius of Capua (Italy) who was expelled from his house by Daducius, a nobleman from Aquitania. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 14, AD 397/398.ER2075. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Amandus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus thanks Amandus for his intervention on behalf of Presbyter Basilius of Capua (Italy) who was expelled from his house by Daducius, a nobleman from Aquitania. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 15, AD 397/398.ER2077. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Bishop Delphinus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus describes his cordial relations with Pope Anastasius. Account of Paulinus of Nola, Letter 20, AD 400/401.ER2078. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop at Nola, writes to the presbyter Sulpicius Severus at Primuliacum (Gaul). The courier of Sulpicius` letters to Paulinus is Victor. During his stay in Nola, he cuts Paulinus` hair. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 23, AD 400.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.ER2101. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus thanks Sulpicius for the camel hair shirt he had sent him. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 29, AD 400.ER2107. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus sends to Sulpicius relics of the True Cross for his newly built basilica in Primuliacum. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 31, AD 402/403.ER2108. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus describes the edifices built by Sulpicius in Primuliacum: two basilicas and a baptistry. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.ER2119. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus sends Sulpicius poems he composed in the praise of monk and Presbyter Clarus. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.ER2122. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus comments on the erection of the new, larger basilica in Primuliacum, and prepares inscriptions praising relics buried beneath the altar. Relics support prayers the priest is saying at the altar. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.ER2125. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Sulpicius Severus from Primuliacum (Gaul). Paulinus describes his ecclesiastical foundations at Nola and Fundi. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 32, AD 403/404.ER2128. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Bishop Delphinus of Bordeaux (Gaul). Paulinus thanks Delphinus for building churches for the glory of his house and his own salvation. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 20, AD 400/401.ER2129. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Sebastianus, a hermit living probably in Gaul. Paulinus describes the monastic vocation of Sebastianus and the clerical vocation of John, his companion and deacon, as complementary. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 26, ca 400.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.ER2145. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to Priest (probably presbyter) Aper from Gaul, a former advocate and judge who adopted a quasi-monastic way of life. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 38, ca 400.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.
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ID
PR 525
Postumianus, presbyter probably in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 404-412
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ER999. Postumianus, probably a presbyter, inquires after the priests he knew before his departure to the East. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.ER1002. Postumianus, probably a presbyter, describes the vices of the Gallic clerics. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406.ER1022. A servant announces to the monks and probably presbyters Gallus, Sulpicius, and Postumianus, that Presbyter Refrigerius is standing at the doors. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406.ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.
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ID
PR 526
Gallus, presbyter probably in Marmoutier and Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 404-412
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ER971. Martin of Tours honours his presbyter by passing him a cup at the emperor`s feast, judging him worthier than the emperor himself. Account in the `Life of Saint Martin` by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 396.ER1002. Postumianus, probably a presbyter, describes the vices of the Gallic clerics. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406.ER1022. A servant announces to the monks and probably presbyters Gallus, Sulpicius, and Postumianus, that Presbyter Refrigerius is standing at the doors. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406.ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.ER1029. Presbyter Gallus has learned recently that presbyter Arpagius witnessed one of Martin of Tours` miracles, which took place probably in Tours. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406 AD.ER1032. Presbyters Refrigerius and Gallus converse about a miracle of Martin of Tours with Romulus, son of the prefect Auspicius. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.
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ID
PR 527
Terentius, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER1012. The Catholics have a presbyter in Cemerinianu (North Africa) in 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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ID
PR 16
Restitutus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER8. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) writes to the presbyter Restitutus about another presbyter accused of sexual misbehaviour. Augustine, Letter 13*, early 5th c.ER29. Augustine of Hippo writing to the Church of Memblibanum considers presbyter Gitta, who serves there, unworthy of any clerical position, as he was already deprived of the grade of a deacon. Augustine, Letter 18*, North Africa, early 5th century.
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ID
PR 17
Victor, Donatist presbyter of Hippo, ca 396
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ER25. A Donatist presbyter (possibly without the knowledge of his bishop) rebaptized a young Catholic man who had mistreated his mother. Account of Augustine of Hippo writing in North Africa ca AD 396. Account of Augustine of Hippo writing in North Africa ca AD 396. Letter 34-35.
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ID
PR 529
Eusebius, presbyter in Gaul, ca 397
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ER1014. Eusebius, to whom Sulpicius Severus addressed his Letter 1, was a presbyter, and now is a bishop. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.
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ID
PR 530
Vitalis, Donatist bishop, ex-Catholic presbyter in North Africa, 4th/5th c.
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ER1018. Vitalis, the Donatist bishop of Mascula (North Africa) in 411, used to be a Catholic deacon in Sitifis, and then a Donatist presbyter (deposed for adultery). Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.ER1019. DRAFT: Inscription of Vitalis - maybe
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ID
PR 275
Optatus, presbyter at Hippo, 4th/5th c.
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ER647. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) sends the presbyter Optatus to Celer, a wealthy landowner near Hippo, to explain to him some aspects of Christian doctrine. Letter 56, AD 396/410.
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ID
PR 531
Refrigerius, presbyter in Gaul, ca 404
Related resources
ER1022. A servant announces to the monks and probably presbyters Gallus, Sulpicius, and Postumianus, that Presbyter Refrigerius is standing at the doors. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406.ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.ER1028. Presbyter Refrigerius suggests Gallus describe one of Martin of Tours` miracles, which took place in Chartres in the presence of presbyter Evagrius. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.ER1030. Presbyter Refrigerius bears witness to the events concerning Count Avitianus which he has learned from the tribune Dagridius. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.ER1032. Presbyters Refrigerius and Gallus converse about a miracle of Martin of Tours with Romulus, son of the prefect Auspicius. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.
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ID
PR 532
Evagrius, presbyter in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 404
Related resources
ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.ER1028. Presbyter Refrigerius suggests Gallus describe one of Martin of Tours` miracles, which took place in Chartres in the presence of presbyter Evagrius. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.
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ID
PR 533
Aetherius, presbyter in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 404
Related resources
ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.
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ID
PR 802
Perigenes, presbyter in Corinth (Greece), 4th/5th c.
Related resources
ER1784. Perigenes, new bishop of Corinth, is praised by Pope Boniface I for having served many years as presbyter. Letter 5 of Pope Boniface I, "Credebamus post", Rome, AD 419.
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ID
PR 1059
Unnamed Tertullianist presbyter in Rome, late 4th century
Related resources
ER2371. The heretics known as Tertullianists led by a presbyter control the church of Processus and Martinianus in Rome during the usurpation of Maximus (387-388; it may be an error for Eugenius who controlled Rome in 392-394). Arnobius the Younger, Praedestinatus, probably c. 440 in Rome.
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ID
PR 551
Aurelius, presbyter in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 404
Related resources
ER979. Sulpicius Severus sees in a vision the presbyter Clarus ascending to heaven after his master, Martin of Tours. Account in the Letter 2 by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), AD 397.ER1025. A crowd of monks, including three presbyters, enter the cell in which Sulpicius Severus, monka and probably presbyter, and his companions confer. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), c.406.
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ID
PR 553
Arpagius, presbyter probably in Tours (Gaul), ca 371-412
Related resources
ER1029. Presbyter Gallus has learned recently that presbyter Arpagius witnessed one of Martin of Tours` miracles, which took place probably in Tours. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca 406 AD.
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ID
PR 554
Marcellus, presbyter in Amboise (Gaul), ca 371-412
Related resources
ER1033. Presbyter Marcellus is responsible for the community of monks living in the old fortress at Amboise. He is unable to demolish a pagan temple there. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.
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ID
PR 555
Brictio, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), ca 371-397, later bishop of Tours
Related resources
ER1034. Presbyter Brictio was raised in the monastery by Martin of Tours. He is angry with Martin, because the latter reproached him for buying horses and slaves. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.ER1035. Presbyter Brictio is accused of many crimes. His bishop, Martin of Tours, is not willing to remove him from his office, fearing that it would seem like revenge. Account in the "Dialogues" by Sulpicius Severus, writing in Primuliacum (Gaul), ca AD 406.ER1704. Brictio, deacon in Tours (Gaul), despises bishop Martin but subsequently becomes presbyter and bishop of the same city, all at the end of the fourth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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ID
PR 1070
Draft: Vincentius, presbyter in Palestine, friend of Jerome, 4th/5th c.
Related resources
ER2392. Draft: Epifanius, bishop of Salamina (Cyprus) explains the reasons for ordaining Paulinianus as presbyter; among them that Jerome and Vincentius did not perform presbiterial duties. Letter 51 in the correspondence of Jerome, AD 394.
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