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ID
PR 898
Pastor, presbyter in Rome, 2nd c.
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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ID
PR 899
Timotheus, presbyter in Rome, 2nd c.
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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ID
PR 900
Simetrius, presbyter in Rome, died before 161
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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ID
PR 1031
Irenaeus, presbyter in Lyon (Gaul), later bishop of that city, the second half of the 3rd c.
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ER2245. Presbyter Irenaeus of Lyon (Gaul), later bishop of that city, is sent regarding some church matters to Rome, ca 177. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Bethlehem, AD 392–393.
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ID
PR 402
Tertullian, presbyter in Carthage (Latin North Africa), ca 155-ca 240
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ER697. Tertullianists originate from the presbyter Tertullian in Carthage, North Africa, the 2nd/3rd century. Isidore of Seville (Iberian Peninsula), Etymologies, AD 621-636.ER2246. Presbyter Tertullian of Carthage (North Africa) is considered one of the most illustrious Latin Christian writers. Later in his life he started to follow the teachings of Montanus. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.ER2373. Tertullian, presbyter of Carthage, defends the heretic Montanus and in this opposes Soter, bishop of Rome (169-174). Arnobius the Younger, Praedestinatus, probably c. 440 in Rome.
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ID
PR 528
Geminius Faustinus, presbyter in North Africa, 3rd c.
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ER1015. Geminius Victor, bishop of Furnos (North Africa), made the presbyter Geminius Faustinus executor of his testament. Since it has been recently constituted that the clerics should not take such charges, Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage, forbids saying Mass and praying for Victor. Cyprian, Letter 1, AD 249.ER1102. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), and other bishops write to the Presbyter Felix of León and Astorga, and to the Deacon Aelius of Mérida, and to their communities, that their bishops, who sacrificed during the persecutions, should not be readmitted to the community. Cyprian, Letter 67, AD 254.ER1125. Geminus, the bishop of Furnos (North Africa), may have been presbyter before. "Sententiae Episcoporum", the Council of Carthage, 256 AD.
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PR 806
Cyprian, presbyter and later bishop in Carthage (North Africa), mid-3rd c.
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ER1795. Cyprian, future bishop of Carthage (North Africa), is ordained presbyter shortly after his baptism; AD 245-248/249. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage, AD 258/400.ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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ID
PR 807
Caecilianus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), early 3rd c.
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ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 571
Donatus, presbyter in Carthage, 3rd c.
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ER1076. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) writes to his presbyters and deacons deploring the disobedience of the confessors towards them, and declaring that he will consult them before taking any important decisions. Cyprian, Letter 14, AD 250.
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ID
PR 572
Fortunatus, presbyter in Carthage, 3rd c.
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ER1076. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) writes to his presbyters and deacons deploring the disobedience of the confessors towards them, and declaring that he will consult them before taking any important decisions. Cyprian, Letter 14, AD 250.ER1097. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) informs Cornelius, the bishop of Rome, about the activities of schismatic bishops, former presbyters Fortunatus and Maximus. Cyprian, Letter 59, AD 252.
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PR 573
Gordius, presbyter in Carthage, 3rd c.
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ER1076. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) writes to his presbyters and deacons deploring the disobedience of the confessors towards them, and declaring that he will consult them before taking any important decisions. Cyprian, Letter 14, AD 250.
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ID
PR 829
Calepodius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1837. Presbyter Calepodius accompanies Bishop Callixtus of Rome and his congregation when the persecutions erupt in Rome in the reign of the Emperor Alexander. Calepodius convinces Callixtus to give baptism to the Consul Palmatius, who initially persecutes Christians but later converts; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.ER1838. Calepodius, presbyter in Rome during the pontificate of Callixtus is martyred in the persecutions of the emperor Alexander; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.
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ID
PR 574
Rogatianus, presbyter in Carthage, 3rd c.
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ER1077. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), congratulates the presbyter Rogatianus and his fellow prisoners on their previous behaviour, warning them against pride, unchastity, jealousy, and other sins. Cyprian, Letter 13, AD 250.ER1078. Presbyter Rogatianus of Carthage is among the first imprisoned during the Decian persecutions in Carthage (North Africa), AD 249/250. Account of Cyprian, Letter 6, AD 250.ER1079. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), probably in hiding because of the persecutions, writes to his clergy and sends money to the presbyter Rogatianus to help the poor. Cyprian, Letter 7, AD 250.ER1259. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) sends the Presbyters Rogatianus and Numidicus to help the poor. Cyprian, Letter 41, AD 251.ER1260. Bishops Caldonius, Herculanus and Victor, and the presbyters Rogatianus and Numidicus announce the excommunication of Felicissimus and his followers. Letter 42 in the epistolary of Cyprian, Carthage (North Africa), AD 251.ER1261. Cyprian, bishop of Carthage (North Africa), warns the people of Carthage to avoid Felicissimus and five presbyters who created a schism with him. Cyprian, Letter 43, AD 251.
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PR 830
Asterius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1839. Asterius, presbyter in Rome, buries the body of Bishop Callixtus who died in prison persecuted by the Emperor Alexander. Then Asterius himself is arrested and put to death in AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the eighth century.
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ID
PR 575
Felix, presbyter in Iberian Peninsula, middle 3rd c.
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ER1102. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), and other bishops write to the Presbyter Felix of León and Astorga, and to the Deacon Aelius of Mérida, and to their communities, that their bishops, who sacrificed during the persecutions, should not be readmitted to the community. Cyprian, Letter 67, AD 254.
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ID
PR 576
Lucian, presbyter in North Africa, middle 3rd c.
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ER1103. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) was informed by the presbyter Lucian that Bishop Quintus wanted to know the decisions of the Council of Carthage of AD 255 on the validity of baptism performed by heretics. Cyprian, Letter 71, AD 255.
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ID
PR 580
Victor, presbyter in North Africa, middle 3rd c.
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ER1100. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), and other bishops, write about too easy reconciliation of the Presbyter Victor. Cyprian, Letter 64, AD 251/253.
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ID
PR 587
Felix, probably a presbyter in North Africa, middle 3rd c.
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ER1231. Felix, probably a presbyter, is exiled with his wife, and his property is confiscated by the authorities during the Decian persecutions. Letter 24 in the epistolary of Cyprian of Carthage, AD 250.
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ID
PR 588
Gaius, presbyter in North Africa, middle 3rd c.
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ER1239. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage, approves the decision of his presbyters and deacons not to communicate with the Presbyter Gaius of Didda, who communicated with the lapsed. Cyprian, Letter 34, AD 250.
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PR 596
Numidicus, presbyter in North Africa, middle 3rd c.
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ER1258. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa), informs the presbyters, deacons, and people of Carthage that he accepted into the clergy of Carthage the presbyter Numidicus, a victim of persecutions in another place. He mentions that some of the presbyters lapsed during the persecutions. Cyprian, Letter 40, AD 250.ER1259. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) sends the Presbyters Rogatianus and Numidicus to help the poor. Cyprian, Letter 41, AD 251.ER1260. Bishops Caldonius, Herculanus and Victor, and the presbyters Rogatianus and Numidicus announce the excommunication of Felicissimus and his followers. Letter 42 in the epistolary of Cyprian, Carthage (North Africa), AD 251.ER1261. Cyprian, bishop of Carthage (North Africa), warns the people of Carthage to avoid Felicissimus and five presbyters who created a schism with him. Cyprian, Letter 43, AD 251.
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