Print:
Show: 20 100
Sort by: ID Chronology
1051 results
ID
PR 944
An anonymous presbyter from Terme Taurine near Civitavecchia (Italy), died 591/592
Related resources
ER294. Certain presbyter from Terme Taurine near Civitavecchia (Italy) regularly visits the baths. There he meets a spirit who asks him to offer a mass for his sake, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 945
An anonymous presbyter from Clermont (Gaul), the first half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER36. An anonymous presbyter in Clermont (Gaul) hits Gallus, bishop of Clermont, in the head during a meal, the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 946
An anonymous presbyter from Lyon (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER72. An anonymous presbyter in Lyon (Gaul) is ministering at the tomb of Saint Nicetius, distributing contact relics among the faithful, ca 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 947
An anonymous presbyter from Pressigny (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER67. An anonymous presbyter in Lyon (Gaul) is angry at bishop Nicetius for not leaving anything to his church, and is punished, ca 573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER85. An anonymous presbyter in Pressigny (Gaul) is presiding over vigils in honour of Saint Nicetius. He wants to suspend a man from communion for his absence, ca 586. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 948
An anonymous archpresbyter from Néris (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER87. An anonymous archpresbyter in Néris (Gaul) assembles a group of clerics to take the body of Saint Patroclus by force from the monastery of Colombier to Néris in 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 459
Fortunatus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 460
Chrysogonus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 461
Chrysogonus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 462
Tinulus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 463
Optavianus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 978
Crisogonus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 979
Catellus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 980
Gaudiosus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 988
Laurentius, presbyter in Italy, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER2150. King Theodoric instructs the comes Annas to investigate the presbyter Laurentius accused of robbing the grave, AD 507/511. Cassiodorus, Variae, the letter composed in AD 507/511, included into the collection before 560.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 994
Victor, presbyter possibly from Padua, the 6th century
Related resources
ER2169. Presbyter Victor, possibly from Padua or its vicinity, in Italy is mentioned as a holder of the marshland Pampiliana in the area of Padova by the document on papyrus listing ecclesiastical property, most probably produced by the Church of Ravenna, mid-6th century.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 995
Octavianus, presbyter in Faventia (Italy), mid-6th century
Related resources
ER2170. Presbyter Octavianus of Faventia transfers his property, a house with a garden, partly as a donation and partly as a lease, to the merchant Martinus and his wife Aurilia from Ravenna. The document of donation on papyrus, first half of the 7th century, drafted in Ravenna.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 1004
Anonymous priest (presbyter?) from Liguria (Italy), mid-6th c.
Related resources
ER2190. Two priests (presbyters?) from Liguria (Italy) bribed with huge amount of money are sent as envoys by the Ostrogothic king Vittigis to the Persian king, Chosroes, in order to persuade him to attack East Romans, AD 539. Account of Procopius, "The Wars", written in Constantinople, AD 545-551.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 1005
Anonymous priest (presbyter?) from Liguria (Italy), mid-6th c.
Related resources
ER2190. Two priests (presbyters?) from Liguria (Italy) bribed with huge amount of money are sent as envoys by the Ostrogothic king Vittigis to the Persian king, Chosroes, in order to persuade him to attack East Romans, AD 539. Account of Procopius, "The Wars", written in Constantinople, AD 545-551.
VRelated sources
ID
PR 753
Alethius, presbyter in Vienne, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER1651. Letter of Bishop Avitus of Vienne (Gaul) to Pope Hormisdas is carried to Rome by the Presbyter Alethius and the Deacon Viventius from Vienne, AD 516. Letter 21 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Dum religionis statui" (= letter 136 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1652. Response of Pope Hormisdas to the letter of Bishop Avitus of Vienne carried to Rome by the Presbyter Alethius and the Deacon Viventius, AD 517. Letter 22 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Qui de his"/ Letter 42 in the collection of the letters of Avitus (= letter 137 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).
VRelated sources
ID
PR 247
Blandus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
Related resources
ER571. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 530/546) describes the embassies sent by Pope Hormisdas (514-523) to Constantinople.ER1653. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to the Emperor Justinus is carried to Constantinople by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, and the Deacons Felix, AD 519. Letter 50 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "In tantum pro gratia" (= letter 149 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1655. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to John II the Cappadocian, bishop of Constantinople carried by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, AD 519. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reddidimus quidem" (= letter 150 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1658. Letter of John II the Cappadocian, bishop of Constantinople, to Pope Hormisdas carried by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, AD 519. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reddidimus quidem" (= letter 150 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1661. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, AD 519. Letter 87 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "De his, quae acta" (= letter 170 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1662. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus inform Pope Hormisdas about the case of Bishop Dorotheus of Thessalonica, AD 520. Letter 110 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reverenda vestri" (= letter 185 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1665. Letter of the Emperor Justin to Pope Hormisdas sent through the papal legates Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, on the conditions of the reconciliation between Rome and the Eastern bishoprics, AD 520. Letter 116 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Summa quidem" (= letter 192 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1666. Letter of Bishop Epiphanius of Constantinople to Pope Hormisdas in which he confirms that he helds the same faith as Rome; he mentions the papal legates, Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, AD 520. Letter 121 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Deus qui in alto" (= letter 195 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1668. The papal legates, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, write to Pope Hormisdas relating the events which took place in Epirus during their travel to Constantinople. Letters 59 and 60, AD 519, in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas (= letters 213 and 214 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1672. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus write to Pope Hormisdas informing him about the end of the conflict over the ordination of the Bishop of Antioch and about the Theopaschite Scythian monks. Letter 76 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Cum Dei misericordia" (= letter 217 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1676. Letter of Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus to Pope Hormisdas in which they present a request of the Comes Justinian, the future emperor, for relics of Peter, Paul and Laurence for the basilica of Holy Apostles in Constantinople, AD 519. Letter 77 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Filius vester" (= letter 218 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1677. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus in which he asks them for news, AD 519. Letter 72 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Opinionum diversitas" (= letter 219 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1679. Pope Hormisdas asks his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, for news about the reconciliation with the Church of Constantinople, AD 519. Letter 73 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Animus noster" (= letter 220 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1680. Pope Hormisdas asks his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, for news about the reconciliation with the Church of Constantinople. He also recommends a certain negotiator Stephanus to the legates, AD 519. Letter 74 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Necesse est" (= letter 221 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1684. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus inform Pope Hormisdas that the Church of Constantinople returned to the communion with Rome, AD 519. Letter 64 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Non miramur" (= letter 223 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1685. Letter of Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus to Pope Hormisdas informing him that the Church of Constantinople returned to the communion with Rome, AD 519. Letter 64 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Magna misericordia" (= letter 100 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c. "Magna est dei").ER1692. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, in which he refers to the turmoil in Thessalonica, AD 519. Letter 96 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas (i.e. Letter 226 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1693. Pope Hormisdas writes to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, and the Presbyter Blandus, insisting on the demotion of Bishop Dorotheus of Thessalonica (Macedonia) and his relegation to Rome by the emperor, AD 519. Letter 103 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Graviter nos" (= letter 227 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1694. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, and the Presbyter Blandus in which he asks them for news, AD 520. Letter 122 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Ita nos" (= letter 228 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1695. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscurus and the Presbyter Blandus in which he expresses his worries that they have not yet come back to Rome, AD 520. Letter 123 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Animos nostros" (= letter 229 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER2399. John Maxentius, one of the Scythian Monks, presents a "libellus fidei" (the book of faith) to the papal delegates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus. The libellus defends the so-called Theopaschite formula that was rejected by the see of Rome. Written in Constantinople, 519.
VRelated sources