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ID
PR 1056
Stephanus, presbyter in Salona (Dalmatia) or its vicinity, the 6th century
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ER2355. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Stephanus and his wife Martana on the cover of the sarcophagus found at the cemetery of Crikvine near Salona (Dalmatia), probably the 6th century.
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ID
PR 801
Anonymous presbyter in Rodez (Gaul), the second half of the 6th c.
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ER1780. Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) wants to become a bishop of that city. He improves his chances by commending his son to Gogo, the guardian of King Childebert II. He also holds a feast for the clerics of Rodez. At the feast, one of the presbyters speaks ill of his late bishop and dies in effect, shortly after 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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ID
PR 805
Riculfus, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th c.
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ER1790. Presbyter Riculfus of Tours (Gaul) joins the conspiracy of Count Leudastis of Tours against Bishop Gregory of Tours. In exchange for his services, Riculfus is promised to succeed Gregory in bishopric, AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.ER1791. During the absence of Bishop Gregory of Tours (Gaul) in his city, Presbyter Riculfus seizes the episcopal power. He is then sent to a monastery, but escapes to Nantes (Gaul), AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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ID
PR 808
Eparchius, presbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), dies 581
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ER1796. Presbyter Eparchius from Périgueux (Gaul) is a recluse living in Angoulême (Gaul) with some monks. He dies ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
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ID
PR 1064
Minnulus, Homoian cleric in Ravenna, mid-6th c.
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ER2386. The Homoian cleric Minnulus from Ravenna, son of the presbyter Cristodorus, writes down a document of the sale of the land from the Domitian estate to Isacius, soap-maker from Classis near Ravenna (Italy). The document on papyrus produced in Classis near Ravenna (Italy), after 16 July 541, originally a part of the gesta records.
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ID
PR 809
Domnolus, superior of the monastic community in basilica of Saint Laurence in Paris (Gaul), ordained bishop of Le Mans in ca 559
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ER1798. Domnolus, most probably a presbyter, serves as the head of the monastic community in the basilica of Saint Laurence in Paris before being ordained bishop of Le Mans in ca 559. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
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ID
PR 1065
Cristodorus, Homoian presbyter in Ravenna, died before, first half of the 6th c.
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ER2386. The Homoian cleric Minnulus from Ravenna, son of the presbyter Cristodorus, writes down a document of the sale of the land from the Domitian estate to Isacius, soap-maker from Classis near Ravenna (Italy). The document on papyrus produced in Classis near Ravenna (Italy), after 16 July 541, originally a part of the gesta records.
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ID
PR 810
Theodulfus, abbot in Le Mans (Gaul), ca 581
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ER1799. Abbot Theodulfus is proposed by Bishop Domnolus of Le Mans (Gaul) to succeed him in bishopric. King Chilperic I chooses Badegisilus, mayor of the palace, instead, AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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ID
PR 1066
Severus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
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ER2374. Draft: The Presbyter Severus offers a commerative inscription to St Peter, mentioning Pope John II (533-535), known also as Mercurius, formerly the presbyter of the titular church of St Clement in Rome. Rome, AD 533 .
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ID
PR 811
Badegisilus, mayor of the palace of King Chilperic I, promoted through several clerical ranks, and then ordained bishop of Le Mans in 581
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ER1799. Abbot Theodulfus is proposed by Bishop Domnolus of Le Mans (Gaul) to succeed him in bishopric. King Chilperic I chooses Badegisilus, mayor of the palace, instead, AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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ID
PR 1067
Mercurius, presbyter in Rome, later Pope John II (533-535)
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ER2374. Draft: The Presbyter Severus offers a commerative inscription to St Peter, mentioning Pope John II (533-535), known also as Mercurius, formerly the presbyter of the titular church of St Clement in Rome. Rome, AD 533 .
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ID
PR 813
Anastasius, abbot in Marseille (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1801. Abbot Anastasius and Presbyter Proculus from Marseille (Gaul) are leaders of clerics conspiring against Bishop Theodore of this city, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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ID
PR 814
Proculus, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
Related resources
ER1801. Abbot Anastasius and Presbyter Proculus from Marseille (Gaul) are leaders of clerics conspiring against Bishop Theodore of this city, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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ID
PR 1072
Optarit/Ufitahari, Homoian presbyter in Ravenna, mid-6th century
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ER2387. Sixteen Homoian clerics of the church of Anastasia in Ravenna (Italy), among them two presbyters Optarit and Vitalianus, sign the document which confirms the sale of land belonging to the church to the defensor Peter. The document on papyrus produced in Ravenna in 551.
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ID
PR 819
Lupentius, abbot in the church of Saint Privatus in Javols (Gaul), died 584
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ER1822. Abbot Lupentius from the church of Saint Privatus in Javols is summoned, questionned, and proved innocent by Queen Brunichildis. On the way back to Javols, Lupentius is killed by Count Innocentius of Javols, ca AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584-594.
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ID
PR 820
Sulpicius, admitted to clergy before ordination for the bishopric of Bourges (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1824. Sulpicius, a highly educated man of senatorial origin, is admitted to the clergy before being ordained bishop of Bourges in 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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ID
PR 56
Evodius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), ca 525-551
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ER37. Evodius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), attacks bishop Gallus of Clermont with violent accusations. He is pardoned. However, he is subsequently unable to rise to a bishopric himself. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER1747. Presbyter Eufrasius from Clermont, son of the presbyter Evodius, tries unsuccessfully to become bishop of Clermont by sending gifts to King Sigebert, AD 571. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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ID
PR 314
Lawrence, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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ID
PR 831
Polibius (or: Olybrius), presbyter in Vienne (Gaul), died in the second half of 6th or the first half of the 7th c.
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ER1840. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Polibius (or: Olybrius), Vienne (Gaul), ca 550/650.
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ID
PR 67
Nicetius, presbyter in Chalon (Gaul), 543-551
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ER58. Nicetius is ordained presbyter in Chalon (Gaul) at the age of thirty. He still works with his hands, and teaches children born in his family house how to read and sing psalms, ca 543-551. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER59. Nicetius is ordained presbyter in Chalon (Gaul) by Agricola, bishop of Chalon, ca 543. Account of Aetherius of Lyon, "Life of Bishop Nicetius of Lyon", Lyon (Gaul), ca 586/602.ER60. Nicetius, a cleric in Chalon (Gaul) from a senatorial family, lives with his mother in the paternal house, where he is also educated and practices asceticism, ca 513-543. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER61. Sacerdos, bishop of Lyon, asks King Childebert I to make Nicetius, presbyter in Chalon (Gaul) and Sacerdos` nephew, next bishop of Lyon, 551/553. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 68
Basil, presbyter in Lyon (Gaul), ca 551/573
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ER66. Basil, presbyter in Lyon (Gaul) ca 551/573, is sent by bishop Nicetius to Count Armentarius to reprimand him. Nicetius is angry at Basil for conveying the count`s irate words. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 836
Valerianus, presbyter in Vif (Gaul), lived 522/524-577/579
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ER1845. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Valerianus from Vif (Gaul), died 577/579.
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ID
PR 582
Catafronius, presbyter in Antibes (Gaul), ca 524
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ER1168. Presbyters Catafronius, Desiderius, and Leontius sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 524).
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ID
PR 583
Desiderius, presbyter in Fréjus (Gaul), ca 524
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ER1168. Presbyters Catafronius, Desiderius, and Leontius sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 524).
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ID
PR 584
Leontius, presbyter in Gap (Gaul), in 524
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ER1168. Presbyters Catafronius, Desiderius, and Leontius sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 524).
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ID
PR 591
Protadius, presbyter in Antibes (Gaul), ca 527
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ER1254. Letter of the bishops gathered at the Council of Carpentras (Gaul, AD 527) addressed to Bishop Agricius of Antibes. Agricius is forbidden to say Mass for one year because he had ordained presbyter Protadius in violation of the synodal decree.
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ID
PR 598
Orbatus, presbyter in Sens (Gaul), ca 533
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ER1268. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 533) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 599
Asclipius, presbyter in Poitiers (Gaul), ca 533
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ID
PR 601
Laurentius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), ca 533
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ER1268. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 533) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 90
Britto, presbyter probably in Mértola (Iberian Peninsula), died 546.
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ER153. Funerary inscription of Britto, presbyter probably in Mértola (Iberian Peninsula), died in AD 546.
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ID
PR 602
Eledius, presbyter in Gaul, ca 533
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ER1268. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 533) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 91
Nocidius, presbyter probably in Ilurco (Iberian Peninsula), died 589.
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ER157. Funerary inscription of Nocidius, presbyter probably in Ilurco (Iberian Peninsula), died probably in AD 589.
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ID
PR 603
Prosedonius, presbyter in Gaul, ca 533
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ER1268. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 533) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 95
Gaudentius, presbyter in Rome (Italy)
Related resources
ER174. DRAFT: Presbyter Gaudentius, once a protégé of bishop Boniface of Ferentis, now lives in Rome and tells Gregory of the deeds of his mentor. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.?????? SEE ABOVE
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ID
PR 100
Constantius, presbyter probably in Ferento (Italy)
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ER176. DRAFT: Presbyter Constantius, nephew of bishop Boniface of Ferentis, witnesses the latter performing a miracle. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.?????? SEE ABOVEER181. DRAFT: Presbyter Constantius is angry with his uncle, bishop Boniface of Ferento, because the latter gave Constantius` money to the poor. Because of his greed, and probably because he was willing to pay for the office, Constantius will never be bishop. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.???? SEE ABOVE
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ID
PR 101
Fortunatus, presbyter in a monastery in Byzacena (North Africa), early 6th c.
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ER183. Presbyter Fortunatus signs the petitions of the monks of the monastery of Abbot Peter in Byzacena (North Africa), AD 523/525, preserved in the acts of the Council of Carthage, AD 525.
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PR 102
Severus, presbyter in Antrodoco (Italy)
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ER186. Presbyter Severus from Antrodoco is called to the bed of a dying man to help him do penance. Severus is devastated as he arrives too late, busy with pruning the vines. God, however, revives the man who does penance under Severus` supervision and dies once again, ca AD 550. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, writing in Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 103
Toribius, probably abbot and presbyter in Palencia (Iberian Peninsula), ca 527-531
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ER198. Bishop Montanus of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula) writes a letter to Toribius, probably abbot and presbyter (or a bishop) in Palencia (Iberian Peninsula) asking him to condemn the practice of consecrating chrism by the presbyters of Palencia. He also refers to the problem of consecrating churches of Palencia by the bishops not belonging to the province of Toledo. The letter added to the canons of the second council of Toledo in 527 or 531.
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ID
PR 615
Campanus, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 104
Florentius, presbyter near Subiaco (Italy)
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ER248. Florentius, presbyter in the church near Subiaco, envies Saint Benedict for his fame and is tempted by the devil to conspire against him, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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PR 616
Avolus, presbyter in Chalon (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 617
Baudastes, presbyter in Avranches (Gaul), ca 538-541
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 618
Marcellianus, presbyter in Nantes (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 619
Optardimus, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 108
Gratus, presbyter in Gerona (Iberian Peninsula) ca 546
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ER253. Presbyter Gratus from Gerona (Iberian Peninsula) signs the acts of the Council of Lerida (Iberian Peninsula, AD 546).
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PR 620
Venantius, presbyter in Langres (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 621
Vincentius, presbyter in Cahors (Gaul), ca 538
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ER1331. Seven presbyters subscribe the acts of the Third Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 538) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 881
Aredius, presbyter and abbot from Limoges (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER119. Aredius, abbot and presbyter in Limoges (Gaul), informs Gregory of Tours of the deeds of saint Nicetius of Trier, his mentor. Aredius died in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul),ca 591.ER1943. Presbyter Aredius of Limoges (Gaul) is a pupil of Bishop Nicetius of Trier (Gaul) and then an abbot of the monastery in Limoges, which he has founded himself. Aredius dies in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 591-594.ER1975. An anonymous cleric of Abbot and Presbyter Aredius of Limoges visits the tomb of Saint Julian in the second half of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1979. Aredius, presbyter in Limoges (Gaul), travels to Brioude, obtains the relics of Saint Julian, and builds a basilica dedicated to this saint in Limoges. He then recalls the story of his relation with Saint Julian to Gregory in Tours, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1980. Aredius, presbyter and abbot in Limoges, sends his cleric for the relics of Saint Julian to Brioude (both in Gaul), the second half of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 627
Fastidiosus, a Catholic monk and presbyter in North Africa, turned Arian, early 6th c.
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ER1382. Fastidiosus, a monk and presbyter from North Africa, converts to Arianism and writes a sermon attacking the "homousians"; he is said to have committed sexual offences before. Account of Fulgentius of Ruspe (North Africa), "Against the Sermon of Fastidiosus", AD 523/527.
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PR 628
Amphilocius, abbot and probably presbyter in Paris (Gaul), ca 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 629
Thoribius, presbyter in Genève (Gaul), ca 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 630
Ausonius, presbyter in Saintes (Gaul), ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 631
Gratianensis, presbyter in Fréjus (Gaul), ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 632
Benenatus, presbyter in Glandèves (Gaul), active ca AD 541-554
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 633
Edebius, presbyter in Lisieux (Gaul), active ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 889
Butila, Arian presbyter from Italy, early 6th c.
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ER1955. King Theodoric informs the landowners from Trent (Italy) that their tax obligations will be reduced by the value of the allotment (sors) bestowed on Butila, most probably an Arian presbyter, AD 507/511. Cassiodorus, Variae, the letter composed in AD 507/511, included in the collection before 560.
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PR 634
Kierius, presbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), active ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 635
Minutalis, presbyter in Cahors (Gaul), active ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 636
Theudorus, presbyter in Bayeux (Gaul), active ca AD 541-549
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 892
An anonymous presbyter from Brioude (Gaul), first half of the 6th century
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ER1961. An anonymous presbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude sends clerics to parley with shepherd Ingenuus, who had seized ecclesiastical land, most probably in 525/533. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1969. An anonymous presbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude ransoms his cupbearer from Count Becco, most probably 525/533. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 637
Scupilio, presbyter in Coutances (Gaul), active ca AD 541
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ER1380. Eleven presbyters and one abbot sign the acts of the Fourth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 541) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 128
Martin, presbyter and abbot of monastery in Dumium, later bishop of Dumium and Braga, ca 520-580
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ER336. Paschasius, a monk in Dumium, dedicates his translation of the Liber geronticon to Martin, presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Dumium (Iberian Peninsula), ca 550-556. Preface to the Liber geronticon de octo principalibus vitiis.
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PR 641
Aetius, presbyter in Cimiez and Nice (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 897
Publianus, archpresbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude (Gaul), heals the blind man with the power of Saint Julian, the second quarter of the 6th century
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ER1971. Publianus, archpresbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude, heals a blind man with the power of Saint Julian, the second quarter of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 642
Epifanius, presbyter in Fréjus (Gaul), ca 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 643
Agecius, presbyter from Sisteron (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 644
Marinus, presbyter in Avignon (Gaul), ca 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 645
Optatus, abbot and probably presbyter in Cavaillon (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 646
Sapaudus, abbot and probably presbyter in Angers (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 647
Peter, presbyter in Orange (Gaul), active ca 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 648
Tranquillus, presbyter from Genève (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 649
Vincentius, presbyter from Die (Gaul), active ca AD 549-567/570
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.ER1526. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Lyon (Gaul, AD 567/570) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 905
Proserius, martyrarius and possibly a presbyter in the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1982. Proserius, martyrarius and possibly a presbyter in Brioude (Gaul), dies. Deacon Urbanus from the same church is appointed an aedituus in his place, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 650
Vincentius, presbyter from Bordeaux (Gaul), active ca AD 549
Related resources
ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 651
Vitalis, presbyter from Tournai (Gaul), active ca AD 549
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ER1411. Ten presbyters and two abbots sign the acts of the Fifth Council of Orléans (Gaul, AD 549) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 907
Nanninus, presbyter in the estate of Vibriacum, most probably near Clermont (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1984. Nanninus, presbyter in the estate of Vibriacum (Gaul), journeys to Brioude to collect relics of Saint Julian. He then travels to the basilica of Saint Ferreolus not far from Brioude, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 652
Felicianus, presbyter and later bishop of Ruspe (North Africa)
Related resources
ER1420. Felicianus is a presbyter in a monastery founded by Fulgentius, bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) during his exile to Sardinia, AD 508/509-516/517 and 518/519-523. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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PR 908
Theodemundus, cleric in Tours (Gaul), likely at the court of Queen Chlotildl, the first half of the 6th century
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ER1993. A young man from Tours (Gaul) called Theodemundus is cured of muteness and deafness by Saint Martin. He is sent by Queen Chlotild to school and becomes a cleric, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Bishop Martin", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/594.
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PR 911
Patrikis, presbyter possibly from Mertola (Iberian Peninsula), mid- or late 6th c.
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ER1950. Funerary inscription of Patrikis, presbyter of Mertola (Iberian Peninsula), died afer AD 544.
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PR 658
Fulgentius, presbyter and later bishop in North Africa, AD 468-533
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ER1428. Presbyter Fulgentius escapes and hides when the Catholics start to consecrate new bishops in Africa in ca AD 507/508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.ER1431. Fulgentius is made by Bishop Faustus to return to the monastery he founded, and is ordained presbyter. North Africa, AD 500/508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.ER1433. Presbyter Fulgentius is made the bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) against his will. He ordains the deacon Felix, who was opposing him, a presbyter. North Africa, AD 508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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PR 914
Donatus, presbyter in Naples, mid-6th c.
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ER2006. Presbyter Donatus writes a gloss in his codex of Ambrosiaster`s "Commentary on the Letter to the Romans" in the monastery of castellum Lucullanum, near Naples (Italy), AD 569/570. Manuscript Casinensis 150, subscription on page 248.
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PR 149
Andrew, presbyter in Ostia, near Rome, middle 6th c.
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ER358. Presbyter Andrew of Ostia is one of three consecrators of Pope Pelagius. Rome, AD 556. Account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), after AD 561.
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PR 661
Abragil, Arian presbyter in North Africa), early 6th c.
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ER1434. An Arian presbyter Abragil discusses with Fulgentius, the bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) the nature of the Holy Spirit. Carthage, AD 516/519. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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PR 665
Flavius, presbyter from the metropolitan province of Eauze (Gaul), active ca AD 551
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ER1446. Presbyter Flavius subscribes the acts of the Council of Eauze (Gaul, AD 551) in the name of his bishop Thomas.
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PR 666
Hiculfus, presbyter probably from Paris (Gaul), active ca AD 552
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ER1447. Presbyter Hiculfus and Abbot Laubacharius, along with two bishops and two deacons, hear the confession of Bishop Saffaracus of Paris and then relate it to the Council of Paris (Gaul, AD 552).
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PR 667
Cymianus, presbyter from Vence (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 668
Honoratus, presbyter from Gap (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 669
Severus, presbyter from Toulon (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 933
An anonymous cleric from Aquino (Italy), first half of the 6th century
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ER249. An anonymous cleric from Aquino (Italy) who is possessed by a demon is cured by Saint Benedict. Benedict warns him not to accept holy orders in the future. He disobeys him out of vanity and becomes possessed by the same devil once again, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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PR 679
Trifolius, presbyter probably in Rome, ca AD 520
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ER1507. Trifolius, presbyter possibly of Rome, writes a letter to the senator Faustus from Rome on the Theopaschite doctrine of the Scythian monks, AD 519/520.
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PR 935
Bellator, presbyter in Italy, the 6th c.
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ER2043. Presbyter Bellator writes and translates from Greek commentaries to various books of the Scripture. Cassiodorus, "Institutions of Divine and Secular Learning", Ravenna and Vivarium, AD 530-560.
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PR 681
Heraclius, presbyter in Rome ca AD 535
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ER1522. Pope Agapitus I replies to the letter of the Emperor Justinian brought to him by the Presbyter Heraclius. The Pope forbids the reconciliated Arian clerics to remain in the clergy and be promoted, AD 535. Letter 88 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.
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PR 682
Eusebius, presbyter from Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux (Gaul), active ca AD 567/570-581/583
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ER1526. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Lyon (Gaul, AD 567/570) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 683
Caesarius, presbyter from Besançon (Gaul), active ca AD 567/570
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ER1526. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Lyon (Gaul, AD 567/570) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 684
Piolus, presbyter from Langres (Gaul), active ca 567/570
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ER1526. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Lyon (Gaul, AD 567/570) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 685
Valesius, presbyter from Grenoble (Gaul), active ca AD 567/570
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ER1526. Five presbyters sign the acts of the Second Council of Lyon (Gaul, AD 567/570) on behalf of their absent bishops.
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PR 686
Launoueus, presbyter from Orléans (Gaul), active ca AD 573
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ER1527. Presbyter Launoueus signs the synodal letter of the Fourth Council of Paris (Gaul, AD 573) on behalf of his absent bishop.
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PR 687
Promotus, presbyter from Chartres (Gaul) and bishop of Châteaudun (Gaul), ca 573-585
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ER1528. Presbyter Promotus is accused in the letter sent by Bishop Pappolus of Chartres to his fellow bishops of seizing one of the parishes in his territory and proclaiming himself a bishop of that place. Acts of the Fourth Council of Paris (Gaul, AD 573)ER1830. Presbyter Promotus, former bishop of Châteaudun (Gaul), appeals to King Guntram to reinstate him in his see, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 943
An anonymous presbyter from the monastery near Praeneste (Italy), 6th century
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ER1489. An abbot from Preneste fosters a young monk which he orders to become a presbyter. After their death, they are buried together. Account in Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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PR 176
Aemilian, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula) and monk in Cogolla, 6th c.
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ER448. Braulio, bishop of Saragossa (Iberian Peninsula), writes a dedicatory letter to the Life of saint presbyter Aemilian and sends it to the presbyter Fronimian. He mentions the presbyters Sofronius and Gerontius who were his sources. Braulio`s of Saragossa Life of saint Aemilian, ca AD 631-645.ER510. Anachoretic monk Aemilian is forced to enter the holy orders by Bishop Didymus of Tarazona and serves as presbyter in the church in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula, ca 540-550). Braulio of Saragossa`s "Life of Saint Aemilian", ca 631-645.ER513. Clerics of the church of Berceo (Iberian Peninsula) accuse Presbyter Aemilian before Bishop Didymus of Tarazona (Iberian Peninsula) of wasting the property of the church. Bishop Didymus releases Aemilian of his ministry, ca AD 540-550. Braulio of Saragossa`s "Life of saint Aemilian", ca AD 631-645.ER793. An inscription from the altar in the monastery of San Miguel de Escalada in Gradefes (Iberian Peninsula) informs that the altar contains relics of Saint Aemilian the presbyter, Saint Bartholomew the Apostle, Saint Stephen the First Martyr, and Saint Martin of Tours; 7th/10th century.ER1484. Asellus, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula), attends St Aemilian, monk and former presbyter, on his deathbed and later buries him in the oratory in Berceo, AD 574 (?). Braulio, bishop of Saragossa, the "Life of St Aemilian", written ca AD 631–45.
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