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ID
PR 751
Germanius, presbyter in Niš, 5th c.
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ER1649. Pope Innocent I writes to Bishop Marcianus of Niš about the clerics ordained by Bishop Bonosus before his condemnation for heresy. Innocent I, Letter 16, ca AD 412/414.
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PR 752
Rusticius, presbyter in Niš, early 5th c.
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ER1649. Pope Innocent I writes to Bishop Marcianus of Niš about the clerics ordained by Bishop Bonosus before his condemnation for heresy. Innocent I, Letter 16, ca AD 412/414.
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PR 241
Carcedonius, possibly a presbyter at Subsana, the diocese of Hippo Regius (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER565. A presbyter plays a role in the conflict between the bishops of Hippo and Milevis concerning the ordination of the subdeacon Timotheus. Account of Augustine of Hippo, Letter 63, North Africa, AD 396/402.
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PR 498
Cassianus, Catholic bishop, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, 4th/5th c.
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ER934. An ex-Donatist presbyter, Cassianus, is the Catholic bishop of Vamaccura (North Africa), 411 AD. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, AD 411.
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PR 499
Sabinus, Catholic bishop, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, 4th/5th c.
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ER935. Sabinus, a Donatist presbyter in Tucca, diocese of Milevis (North Africa), passes to the Catholic Church with his entire community and becomes a bishop. Before AD 411. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.
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PR 245
Paulinus, presbyter at Nola, early 5th c.
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ER597. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to Paulinus, bishop of Nola (South Italy). He mentions the Presbyter Quintus, who has recently travelled from Africa to Italy, and greets the presbyter Paulinus. Letter 149, AD 414/416.
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PR 509
Cattus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER967. Cattus, a Donatist presbyter, lives in Turuzi (North Africa) in 411 AD, although the Catholics claim that there are no Donatists there. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.
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PR 510
Candidus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER968. Candidus, the Donatist presbyter of the diocese of Cillium (North Africa), used to serve in Vegesela before 411 AD. Account of the Acts of the Conference of Carthage, 411 AD.
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PR 1022
Verus, presbyter in Rome, 2nd half of the 4th c.
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ER2224. Latin inscription commemorating the arranging of the tomb of Felix and Adauctus (martyrs of Rome) by the Presbyter Verus on the orders of Pope Damasus, composed by Pope Damasus. Found in the Cemetery of Commodilla, Rome, AD 366/384.
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PR 767
Artemius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), active in the late 4th c.
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ER1703. Artemius from Trier becomes a cleric and, after some time, bishop of Clermont. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 1023
Anonymous presbyter in Rome, 2nd half of the 4th c.
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ER2223. An anonymous presbyter is mentioned in one of the fragments of the Latin inscription that reffers to Abdos and Semnes (Persian martyrs in Rome, buried on the via Portuensis); composed by Pope Damasus. Found in the Cemetery of Pontianus, via Portuensis, Rome. AD 366/384.
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PR 859
Viventius, priest in Kirkmadrine (Britain), 5th century
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ER1898. Funerary inscription of the priests Viventius, Mavorius (and Florentius?), Kirkmadrine (Britain), AD 450-500.
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PR 92
Saturninus, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER163. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to ex-Donatist presbyters who came to the Catholic communion. Letter 142, ca AD 412.
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PR 860
Mavorius, priest in Kirkmadrine (Britain), 5th century
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ER1898. Funerary inscription of the priests Viventius, Mavorius (and Florentius?), Kirkmadrine (Britain), AD 450-500.
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PR 768
Basilius, presbyter of Naples, mid-5th c.
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ER1705. In his letter to the Emperor Theodosius II Pope Leo the Great refers to the appointment of Anatolius for the bishopric of Constantinople. He mentions his legates to Constantinople, Bishops Abundius and Asterius and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 69 of Pope Leo the Great "Lectis dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1706. In his letter to the Empress Pulcheria Pope Leo the Great refers to the appointment of Anatolius for the bishopric of Constantinople. He mentions his legates to Constantinople, Bishops Abundius and Asterius and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 70 of Pope Leo the Great "Gaudeo fidei", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1733. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to the archimandrites of Conastantinople concerning the ordination of Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he recommends his legates, Bishops Asterius and Abundius, and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 71 of Pope Leo the Great "Causa fidei", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1735. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to the Emperor Marcian in which he expresses his joy that Bishop Anatolius rebuked Eutyches and agreed to bring the body of Bishop Flavian back to Constantinople. He sends the legates, Bishop Lucentius and the Presbyter Basilius to reconciliate the bishops lapsed during the schism. Letter 83 of Pope Leo the Great "Multam mihi fiduciam", written in Rome, AD 451.ER1744. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to the Empress Pulcheria in which he expresses his joy about the actions of Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople and informs about his legates, Bishop Lucentius and the Presbyter Basilius in order to reconciliate the lapsed during the schism. Letter 84 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1750. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he informs about his legates, Bishop Lucentius and the Presbyter Basilius sent to Constantinople in order to reconciliate the lapsed during the schism. Letter 85 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1757. Pope Leo the Great informs Bishop Julianus of Cos about his legates, Bishop Lucentius and the Presbyter Basilius, sent to Constantinople in order to reconciliate the lapsed during the schism. Letter 86 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1769. In his letter Pope Leo informs the Emperor Marcian that Bishop Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and the Presbyter Boniface of Rome, and Bishop Julian of Cos will be his legates at the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 89 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1770. Pope Leo sends to the Emperor Marcian a letter through the Presbyter Boniface of Rome concerning the forthcoming Council of Chalcedon. Letter 90 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1773. Pope Leo informs Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople that he sends his legates, among them the Presbyter Boniface, to the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 91 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1777. Pope Leo asks Bishop Julian of Cos to act at the Council of Chalcedon as one of his representatives along with Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily), Lucentius, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples, and Boniface of Rome. Letter 92 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1781. In the letter directed to the Council of Nicaea (which would soon move to Chalcedon), Pope Leo the Great excuses his absence and asks the council to accept Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and Lucentius of Ascoli, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples and Boniface of Rome as his representatives. Letter 93 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1786. Pope Leo the Great informs the Empress Pulcheria about the bishops and presbyters whom he sent as his representatives at the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Letter 95 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
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PR 513
Vitalis, Latin presbyter present in Palestine at the beginning of the 5th c.
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ER966. Orosius takes part in the assembly presided over by Bishop John of Jerusalem in AD 415, in which the orthodoxy of Pelagius is discussed. He mentions the presbyters Avitus of Braga (Iberian Peninsula), Passerius and Vitalis as witnesses to the incompetence of an interpreter employed at this meeting. Orosius, Book in Defense against the Pelagians, AD 415.
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PR 769
Senator, presbyter of Milan (northern Italy), mid-5th c.
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ER1705. In his letter to the Emperor Theodosius II Pope Leo the Great refers to the appointment of Anatolius for the bishopric of Constantinople. He mentions his legates to Constantinople, Bishops Abundius and Asterius and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 69 of Pope Leo the Great "Lectis dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1706. In his letter to the Empress Pulcheria Pope Leo the Great refers to the appointment of Anatolius for the bishopric of Constantinople. He mentions his legates to Constantinople, Bishops Abundius and Asterius and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 70 of Pope Leo the Great "Gaudeo fidei", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1733. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to the archimandrites of Conastantinople concerning the ordination of Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he recommends his legates, Bishops Asterius and Abundius, and the Presbyters Basilius and Senator. Letter 71 of Pope Leo the Great "Causa fidei", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1788. Bishop Eusebius of Milan (Italy) informs Pope Leo the Great that his legates sent to Constantinople, among them the Presbyter Senator from Milan, have safely returned home. He informs also that a synod has gathered in Milan and accepted the Tome. The signatures of the bishops and presbyters present at the council are appended. Letter 97 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Milan, AD 451.
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PR 770
Rusticus, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), active in the first half of 5th c.
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ER1708. Presbyter Rusticus from the diocese of Auvergne (Gaul) becomes bishop of its capital, Clermont, probably in the first half of the fifth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The History of the Franks", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 771
Eufronius, presbyter in Autun (Gaul), active in the first half of 5th c.
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ER1709. Presbyter Eufronius from Autun (Gaul) builds a church of Saint Symphorian in that city and then becomes its bishop, first half of the fifth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 264
Caelestinus, presbyter at Hippo, early 5th c.
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ER472. The tribune of harbour of Hippo Regius (North Africa) refuses the request of Augustine, the bishop of the city, that the presbyter sent by him may see Faventius, who was arrested for his debts. Augustine, Letter 115, AD 409/423.ER598. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa) sends the presbyter Caelestinus to the tribune of the harbour of Hippo to remind him about the laws in favour of people detained because of their debts. Augustine, Letter 114, AD 409/423.
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PR 778
Casterius, presbyter from Constantinople, mid-5th c.
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ER1727. Pope Leo the Great sends a gratulatory letter to the newly-elected bishop of Constantinople, Anatolius, through the Presbyter Casterius and the Deacons Patricius and Asclepias, who brought him letters from Constantinople. Letter 80 of Pope Leo the Great "Gaudemus in Domino", written in Rome, AD 451.ER1734. Pope Leo the Great receives a letter from Bishop Julian of Cos through the clerics sent to Rome from Constantinople. Letter 81 of Pope Leo the Great "Litteras fraternitatis", written in Rome, AD 451.
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PR 267
Vincentius, presbyter in the monastery of Lérins, active ca 432-434
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ER608. Partisans of the Nicene creed, including clerics and priests, are persecuted by the Emperor Constantius II. Account of monk and presbyter, Vincent of Lérins, "Commonitory", Lérins (Gaul), ca 434.ER618. Vincentius, a presbyter in the monastery on the island of Lérins in the first half of the 5th century, writes a treatise against the heretics. Account of Gennadius of Marseille "Lives of Illustrious Men", Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.
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PR 270
Cornutus, presbyter at Salona (Dalmatia), early 5th c.
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ER624. The presbyter Cornutus carries a letter of Hesychius, bishop of Salona (Dalmatia) to Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), and Augustine`s response back to Hesychius. Letters 197 and 198 in Augustine`s correspondence, AD 419/420.
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PR 271
Sixtus, presbyter and later pope (432-440 AD) at Rome
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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.
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PR 1046
Bonifatius, presbyter in North Africa, 5th c.
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ER2320. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Bonifatius. Tiaret (North Africa), AD 461.
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PR 792
Basilius, presbyter in Constantinople, mid-5th c.
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ER1766. Presbyters Basilius and John of Constantinople, accused of heresy, travelled to Rome to appeal to the Pope. Leo the Great is convinced of their orthodoxy and sends a letter to Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he asks him to admit them back to the communion. Letter 87 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
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PR 1048
Iulius Capsarius, presbyter in North Africa, 5th c.
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ER2322. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Capsarius. Theveste (North Africa), AD 495.
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PR 793
John, presbyter in Constantinople, mid-5th c.
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ER1766. Presbyters Basilius and John of Constantinople, accused of heresy, travelled to Rome to appeal to the Pope. Leo the Great is convinced of their orthodoxy and sends a letter to Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he asks him to admit them back to the communion. Letter 87 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
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PR 1052
Aufidius, presbyter buried in Trier (Gaul), ca 400/600 or 700/800
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ER1867. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Aufidius put up by his sister Auguria and his son, the Deacon Augurius, Trier (Gaul), ca 400/600 or 700/800.
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PR 803
Floreius, presbyter of Ivrea (northern Italy), mid-5th c.
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ER1788. Bishop Eusebius of Milan (Italy) informs Pope Leo the Great that his legates sent to Constantinople, among them the Presbyter Senator from Milan, have safely returned home. He informs also that a synod has gathered in Milan and accepted the Tome. The signatures of the bishops and presbyters present at the council are appended. Letter 97 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Milan, AD 451.
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PR 804
Gratus, presbyter in Aosta (northern Italy), mid-5th c.
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ER1788. Bishop Eusebius of Milan (Italy) informs Pope Leo the Great that his legates sent to Constantinople, among them the Presbyter Senator from Milan, have safely returned home. He informs also that a synod has gathered in Milan and accepted the Tome. The signatures of the bishops and presbyters present at the council are appended. Letter 97 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Milan, AD 451.
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PR 812
Peter, prebyter in Rome, born in Illyricum, early 5th c.
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ER1365. DRAFT: The dedicatory inscription of the basilica of Santa Sabina in Rome, commemorating its funder, the Presbyter Peter, who came to Rome from Illyricum. Rome, AD 422/432.ER1802. Presbyter Peter constructs the basilica of St Sabina in Rome. The account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 530/546).
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PR 815
Marianus, presbyter of Antioch, mid-5th c.
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ER1805. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Maximus of Antioch (Syria) through the Presbyter Marianus and the Deacon Olympios, clerics from Antioch. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 453.
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PR 816
Andrew, presbyter in Jerusalem (Palestine), mid-5th c.
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ER1808. Pope Leo the Great receives a letter from Bishop Juvenal of Jerusalem (Palestine) through the Presbyter Andrew and the Deacon Peter, clerics from Jerusalem. Letter 139 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 454.
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PR 822
Theodore, presbyter in Genoa, early 5th c.
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ER1828. Pope Celestine I denounces the presbyters who oppose their bishops and question the doctrine of Augustine concerning the grace. Letter 21 of Pope Celestine I, "Apostolici verba", Rome, AD 431.
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PR 823
Camillus, presbyter in Genoa, early 5th c.
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ER1828. Pope Celestine I denounces the presbyters who oppose their bishops and question the doctrine of Augustine concerning the grace. Letter 21 of Pope Celestine I, "Apostolici verba", Rome, AD 431.
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PR 826
John, presbyter in Constantinople, 1st half ot the 5th c.
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ER1833. Prebyters John and Deacon Epictetus travel from Constantinople to Rome (and back) to inform Pope Celestine I about the deposition of Nestorius and ordination of Maximianus as the new bishop of Constantinople. Letter 22 of Pope Celestine I, "Tandem malorum", Rome, AD 432.
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PR 63
Lazarus, presbyter in Hippo Regius (North Africa) ca 426-430.
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ER45. Presbyter Lazarus carries one of the letters written to Augustine by Firmus. Augustine of Hippo, Letter 2*, Latin North Africa, AD 426/430.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.ER709. Count Darius says in his letter to Augustine, bishop of Hippo, that he is sending him some medicine via presbyter Lazarus. (Letter 230 in Augustine`s correspondence, AD 429).
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PR 833
Anonymous presbyter buried in Vienne (Gaul), 5th to 7th c.
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ER1842. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Vienne (Gaul), ca 400/700.
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PR 69
Heraclius, presbyter in Hippo Regius (North Africa0, early 5th century
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ER47. Deacon Faustinus travels from North Africa to Gaul to buy a ship for the Presbyter Heraclius. Augustine, Letter 7*, North Africa, AD 426/427.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.ER970. Arian bishop Maximinus debates with the Presbyter Heraclius in Hippo Regius (North Africa), AD 427. Account of Augustine, "Debate with Maximinus", AD 427 .
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PR 838
Martinianus, presbyter in Rome,1st half of the 5th c.
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ER1848. Presbyter Martinianus and Deacon Lollianus are sent by Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III to Illyricum. Sixtus III, Letter 7, AD 432/435
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PR 845
Arthemios, presbyter in Illyricum, mid-5th c.
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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
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PR 850
Anonymous presbyter in Saragossa (Iberian Peninsula), second half of the 5th c.
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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.
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PR 93
Eufrates, ex-Donatist presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER163. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to ex-Donatist presbyters who came to the Catholic communion. Letter 142, ca AD 412.
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PR 606
Leta, presbytera in Tropea (Italy), the 5th c.
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ER1300. Funerary inscription of the presbitera Leta from Tropea (Italy) who died in the age of forty, the 5th c.
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PR 607
Monses, presbyter from Tropea (Italy), the 5th c.
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ER1301. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Monses from Tropea (Calabria, Italy) who died in the age of sixty, the 5th c.
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PR 105
Apiarius, presbyter in Sicca Veneria (North Africa), early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 106
Asellus, presbyter of Roman church, early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 107
Philip, presbyter of Roman church, early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 110
Innocent, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 112
Leo, presbyter of Rome or Africa, carrier of letter of Pope Celestine I
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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.
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PR 625
Etherius, presbyter in Italy, middle 5th c.
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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.
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PR 372
Salvian, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), 5th c.
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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.
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PR 373
Marcellinus, presbyter in Gaul, the second half of 5th c.
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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.
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PR 374
Sabinus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 377
Rusticus, presbyter at Hippo (North Africa), early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 381
Musaeus, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), ca 430-461
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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.
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PR 638
Honoratus, presbyter in Lérins (and Fréjus?) (Gaul), later bishop of Arles, ca AD 400-428
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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.
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PR 639
Sedulius, Christian poet, possibly a presbyter in Italy, the first half of the 5th c.
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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.
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PR 391
Cyprian, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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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.
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PR 151
Iosias, a presbyter of Rusicade (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER365. Presbyter Iosias of Rusicade arrives in Hippo. Augustine, bishop of Hippo, Letter 23*A, AD 419.
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PR 156
Ajax, Arian cleric from Gaul, missionary in Galicia (Iberian Peninsula), ca 465-466
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ER378. Ajax, Arian cleric probably from Gaul is sent as a missionary to the Suevi in Galicia (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 465-466. Account of Hydatius, writing in Chaves (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 468-469.
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PR 925
Luparius, archpresbyter in Bologna (Northern Italy)
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ER2027. Funerary inscription of Archpresbyter Luparius of Bologna (Northern Italy).
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PR 158
Commodian, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER383. Augustine, bishop of Hippo, meets the Presbyter Commodian. Augustine, Letter 9*. North Africa, AD 422-429.
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PR 926
Baudulfus, archpresbyter in Gaul
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ER2028. Funerary inscription of Archpresbyter Baudulfus. Brives in Aquitanie (Gaul).
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PR 159
Severus, presbyter at Huesca (Iberian Peninsula), accused of Priscillianism, early 5th c.
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ER384. Consentius, a layman from the Balearic Isles, repeats the account of Fronto describing the activities and the process of the presbyter Severus, accused of Priscillianism. Severus was a relative of Count Asterius, a military commander in Spain. A letter of Consentius to Augustine, bishop of Hippo, AD 420 (Letter 11* in Augustine`s correspondence).
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PR 160
Leontius, presbyter in the early 5th c.
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ER388. Consentius, a layman from the Balearic Isles, mentions his argument with the presbyter Leontius. A letter of Consentius to Augustine, bishop of Hippo, AD 420 (Letter 12* in Augustine`s correspondence).
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PR 162
Deogratias, presbyter, later bishop in Carthage (North Africa), the first half of the 5th c.
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ER413. Augustine, bishop of Hippo sends a letter to some clerics in Carthage, among them the Presbyters Deogratias and Theodore, through the Presbyter Mascelio whom he commends to their hospitality. Augustine, Letter 25*, North Africa, AD 419.ER532. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes to the presbyters Deogratias and Theodore of Carthage, who asked him for an explanation on the nature of the Holy Spirit. Augustine, Letter 173A, AD 416/430.ER566. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes a letter to the Presbyter Deogratias. Augustine, Letter 102, 406/412 AD.ER567. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), mentions information obtained via Deogratias, probably a presbyter. Augustine, Letter 249, AD 395/411.ER570. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes to the deacon Restitutus of Carthage, mentioning the Presbyter Deogratias. Letter 249 (AD 395/411).ER591. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to the deacon Restitutus of Carthage, mentioning the presbyter Deogratias. Letter 249, AD 395/411.
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PR 163
Theodore, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), 410s.
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ER413. Augustine, bishop of Hippo sends a letter to some clerics in Carthage, among them the Presbyters Deogratias and Theodore, through the Presbyter Mascelio whom he commends to their hospitality. Augustine, Letter 25*, North Africa, AD 419.ER532. Augustine, bishop of Hippo (North Africa), writes to the presbyters Deogratias and Theodore of Carthage, who asked him for an explanation on the nature of the Holy Spirit. Augustine, Letter 173A, AD 416/430.
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PR 164
Mascelio, presbyter of Hippo Regius (North Africa), 410s.
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ER413. Augustine, bishop of Hippo sends a letter to some clerics in Carthage, among them the Presbyters Deogratias and Theodore, through the Presbyter Mascelio whom he commends to their hospitality. Augustine, Letter 25*, North Africa, AD 419.
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PR 676
Daniel, presbyter in Rome or in Alexandria, ca 460
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ER1486. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Timothy III of Alexandria in which he congratulates him on his election and exhorts him to fight against the heresy of Nestorians and Eutychians, and asks him for a response delivered through the Presbyter Daniel and the Deacon Timothy, AD 460. Letter 171 of Leo the Great (i.e. Letter 53 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1487. Pope Leo the Great sends the letter to the bishops of Egypt informing them about the election of Timothy III Salophakialos for the see of Alexandria. He mentions the Presbyter Daniel and the Deacon Timothy as the carriers of letters, AD 460. Letter 173 of Leo the Great (letter 53 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).
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PR 677
Bonosus, presbyter in Pavia (Italy) in the 460s
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ER1498. Bonosus, a nobleman of Gallic origin is an outstanding presbyter in Ticinum (modern Pavia, Italy) between 458 and 466. Ennodius, Life of Epiphanius of Pavia, written ca AD 501/504.
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PR 680
Boniface, presbyter at Rome, middle 5th c.
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ER1518. Presbyter Bonifatius is among the legates sent by Pope Leo I to the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Account of Liberatus of Carthage, "Breviarium", AD 555/566.ER1769. In his letter Pope Leo informs the Emperor Marcian that Bishop Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and the Presbyter Boniface of Rome, and Bishop Julian of Cos will be his legates at the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 89 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1770. Pope Leo sends to the Emperor Marcian a letter through the Presbyter Boniface of Rome concerning the forthcoming Council of Chalcedon. Letter 90 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1773. Pope Leo informs Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople that he sends his legates, among them the Presbyter Boniface, to the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 91 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1777. Pope Leo asks Bishop Julian of Cos to act at the Council of Chalcedon as one of his representatives along with Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily), Lucentius, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples, and Boniface of Rome. Letter 92 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1781. In the letter directed to the Council of Nicaea (which would soon move to Chalcedon), Pope Leo the Great excuses his absence and asks the council to accept Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and Lucentius of Ascoli, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples and Boniface of Rome as his representatives. Letter 93 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1785. Pope Leo the Great recommends to the Emperor Marcian his representatives to the Council of Chalcedon: Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and the Presbyter Boniface of Rome. Letter 94 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1786. Pope Leo the Great informs the Empress Pulcheria about the bishops and presbyters whom he sent as his representatives at the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Letter 95 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.ER1789. Fathers of the Council of Chalcedon in 451 refer their decisions to pople Leo. Among them is a decision that the see of Constantinople is the second in precedence after Rome and thus has right to ordain the metropolitans in Asia, Pontus, and Thrace. The legates of the Pope, among them the Presbyter Boniface of Rome, resisted to this decisions; the Council asks nevertheless the Pope to give his consent. Letter 98 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Chalcedon, AD 451.ER1793. Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople informs Pope Leo the Great that he sends to Rome his legates together with the Roman legate the Presbyter Boniface so that they can give account of the decisions of the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Letter 101 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Constantinople, AD 451.ER1805. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Maximus of Antioch (Syria) through the Presbyter Marianus and the Deacon Olympios, clerics from Antioch. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 453.ER1807. Dioscorus of Alexandria and Eutyches have been condemned by the papal legates at the Council of Chalcedon in 451, among them the Presbyter Boniface of Rome. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great to the Gallic bishops, written in Rome, AD 452.
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PR 171
Vincentius, presbyter in Carpentras (Gaul), ca 439
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ER434. Vincentius, presbyter from Carpentras (Gaul) subscribes the acts of the Council of Riez (Gaul, AD 439) in the name of his Bishop Constantianus.
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PR 177
Ravennius, presbyter in Arles (Gaul), ca 441-449
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).ER452. DRAFT: The acts of the Council of Arles (Gaul) in the case of Faustus, presbyter and abbot of the Lérins monastery, held ca 449/461.
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PR 178
Aper, presbyter in Lyon (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 179
Segetius, presbyter in Carpentras (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 180
Lycorius, presbyter in Carpentras (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 181
Fonteius, presbyter in Vaison (Gaul), ca 441-449
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).ER453. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Vaison (Gaul, AD 442).
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PR 182
Chrispinus, presbyter in Fréjus (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 183
Magnentius, presbyter in Riez (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 184
Carentinus, presbyter in Orange (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).
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PR 185
Superventor, presbyter in Castellane (Gaul), ca 441
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).ER453. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Vaison (Gaul, AD 442).
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PR 189
Armenius, presbyter probably in Italy, the beginning of the 5th c.
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ER469. Apponius dedicates his "Commentary to the Song of Songs" to the presbyter Armenius, probably in Italy, at the beginning of the 5th century.
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PR 963
Leo, presbyter in Rome, early 5th c.
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ER2106. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Leo and his daughter. Rome, AD 445.
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PR 968
Romanus, presbyter in Rome, late 5th c.
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ER2120. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Romanus. Rome, AD 461 or 482.
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PR 969
Anonymous presbyter buried in Nola (Southern Italy), late 5th c.
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ER2121. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter. Nola (Southern Italy), AD 461 or 482.
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PR 972
Agnellus, presbyter in Rome, mid-5th century
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ER2134. Dedicatory inscription of the presbyter Agnellus near the Basilica of St Peter in Rome, AD 440/461.
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PR 205
Caelestius, accused of Pelagianism, early 5th c.
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ER497. The bishops gathered at the council of Carthage (North Africa), AD 416, write to Pope Innocent I about their continuous opposition to Caelestius, whom they refused to ordain as presbyter in AD 411 and who was ordained afterwards elsewhere. (Letter 175 in Augustine`s correspondence).ER503. The bishops gathered at the council of Milevis (North Africa), AD 416, write to Pope Innocent I about Caelestius, whom they consider a heretic and who was ordained afterwards a presbyter in the province of Asia. (Letter 176 in Augustine`s correspondence).ER953. Caelestius, disciple of Pelagius wants to be ordained presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), but is not allowed to by the council in 411. Presbyter Orosius relates this case at the assembly in Jerusalem in AD 415. Orosius, Liber Apologeticus, AD 415.ER954. Orosius, presbyter from Braga (Iberian Peninsula) composes the Book in Defence against the Pelagians (Liber Apologeticus) as a consequence of his participation in the conference presided over by John, bishop of Jerusalem (East) in AD 415. He addresses his work to the priests present at this assembly.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.ER1467. In the letter to Aurelius, bishop of Carthage, and other African bishops, Pope Zosimus informs that in Rome he judged the case of the presbyter Caelestius accused of Pelagianism, AD 417. Letter "Magnum pondus" or Letter 2 of Zosimus (45 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1496. Pope Zosimus informs Aurelius, bishop of Carthage, and other African bishops that after judginig in Rome the case of the presbyter Caelestius accused of Pelagianism, he received letters of Bishop Praylus of Jerusalem and Pelgius. He discusses untrustworthiness of bishops Heros and Lazarus, the accusers of Pelagius and Caelestius, AD 417. Letter "Posteaquam a nobis" or Letter 3 of Zosimus (46 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1497. Deacon Paulinus of Milan (Italy) residing in Carthage (North Africa) writes a letter to Pope Zosimus regarding the Presbyter Caelestius accused of Pelagianism, AD 417. Letter 8 of Zosimus (47 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1520. Pope Zosimus writes a letter to Bishop Aurelius of Carthage (North Africa) and to other African bishops in which he confirms the authority of the Apostolic See and denies that he had already agreed with the Presbyter Caelestius accused of Pelagianism, AD 418. Letter 12 "Quamvis patrum" of Zosimus (Letter 50 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the sixth century).
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PR 973
Anonymous presbyter who made a dedicatory inscription in Rome, the5th, 6th or 7th century
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ER2136. Dedicatory inscription, possibly of a presbyter, from the titulus Pudentis, from the time of Pope Boniface (either Boniface I, 418-422, Boniface II 530-532, Boniface III, 607, Boniface IV, 608-615, or Boniface V, 619-625).
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PR 718
Renatus, presbyter in Rome, died in AD 449
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ER1565. Presbyter Renatus of Rome dies on the island of Delos on the way to the Second Council of Ephesus in AD 449, where he was supposed to represent Pope Leo the Great. Account of the Gesta de nomine Acacii written in AD 489 (= no. 99 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1686. Letter of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Flavian of Constantinople on the two natures of Christ, commonly known as the Tome, is carried to Constantinople by the Presbyter Renatus from the titular church of St Clement. Letter 28 of Pope Leo the Great "Lectis dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 449.ER1688. Pope Leo the Great informs the Emperor Theodosius that he has sent the legates, Bishop Julius of Puteoli, the Presbyter Renatus and the Deacon Hilary to act as his representatives at the Council of Ephesus. Letter 29 of Pope Leo the Great "Quantum rebus", written in Rome, AD 449.ER1689. Pope Leo the Great writes to the Council of Ephesus (Asia Minor), affirms the authority of the see of Peter to decide upon the dogmatical issues and informs the bishops that he has sent his envoys, among them the Presbyter Renatus, to act as his representatives at the council. Letter 33 of Pope Leo the Great "Religiosa clementissimi", written in Rome, AD 449.ER1690. Pope Leo the Great informs Bishop Julian of Cos that he has sent his envoys, among them the Presbyter Renatus, to act as his representatives at the council of Ephesus (Asia Minor). Letter 33 of Pope Leo the Great "Litterae dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 449.
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PR 209
Petronius, presbyter in Arles (Gaul), ca 442-450
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ER445. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Orange (Gaul, AD 441).ER453. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Vaison (Gaul, AD 442).ER1698. In his letter to the bishops of the province of Arles Pope Leo the Great mentions the envoys of Bishop Ravennius of Arles (Gaul), the Presbyter Petronius and the Deacon Regulus. Letter 66 of Pope Leo the Great "Lectis dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 450.ER1699. In his letter to Bishop Ravennius of Arles (Gaul) Pope Leo the Great explains that he kept long in Rome his legates, the Presbyter Petronius and the Deacon Regulus, in order that they learn about the position of Rome in the Christological dispute and transfer it to Gaul. Letter 67 of Pope Leo the Great "Lectis dilectionis", written in Rome, AD 450.
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PR 210
Lupicinus, presbyter in Carpentras (Gaul), ca 442
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ER453. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Vaison (Gaul, AD 442).
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PR 211
Concordius, presbyter in Die (Gaul), ca 442
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ER453. Presbyters sign the acts of the First Council of Vaison (Gaul, AD 442).
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PR 212
Saturninus, presbyter at Hippo (North Africa), early 5th c.
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PR 213
Saturninus, presbyter in North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER505. Presbyter Saturninus carries a letter from Optatus, bishop of an unknown place, to Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa). Augustine, Letter 202/A, AD 420.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.
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PR 214
Faustus, presbyter in the monastery of Lérins (Gaul), active ca 449-461
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ER452. DRAFT: The acts of the Council of Arles (Gaul) in the case of Faustus, presbyter and abbot of the Lérins monastery, held ca 449/461.
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PR 215
Leporius, presbyter from Gaul serving 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.ER680. Leporius is a monk who later becomes a presbyter. He begins to follow Pelagian doctrine. Admonished by "Gallic doctors" and corrected by bishop Augustine in Hippo (North Africa), he writes a book retracting from all heretical theses. Account in the "Lives of Illustrious Men" by Gennadius of Marseille, writing in Marseille (Gaul), ca AD 490.ER869. Leporius, a presbyter from Augustine`s monastic community in Hippo Regius (North Africa), comes from a wealthy family. He gave his property to the monastery he founded and later administered. He built a xenodochium and bought a house on Augustine`s command. Augustine, Sermon 356, AD 426.ER1385. Augustine, the bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) leaves the administration of the goods of the Church to a presbyter; AD 396-430. Account of Possidius, "Life of Augustine", AD 432/437.
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PR 471
Peter, a Spanish presbyter, early 5th c.
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ER800. Peter, presbyter from Spain, living in Mauretania Caesariensis ca AD 418/419, possesses a book by Augustine of Hippo. Augustine, "Retractions", AD 426/427.ER801. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa) criticises the Presbyter Peter for following the erroneous opinions of a lay man, Vincentius Victor, on the nature of the soul. Augustine, "The Nature and Origin of the Soul", AD 419/420.
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PR 983
Micinus, presbyter in Rome, 5th/6th c.
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ER2148. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Bonifatius, who reposes together with the Presbyters Valentinus and Xystus, in the place provided to him by the Presbyters Peter and Micinus, of the titular church of St Crisogonus. Rome, 5th/6th c.
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