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ID
PR 736
Germoaldus, probably presbyter from Paris (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1621. Five abbots, probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Chalon (Gaul, AD 647/653) in the name of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 737
Paternus, probably presbyter from Limoges (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1621. Five abbots, probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Chalon (Gaul, AD 647/653) in the name of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 738
Chagnoaldus, probably presbyter from Le Mans (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1621. Five abbots, probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Chalon (Gaul, AD 647/653) in the name of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 739
Bertolfus, probably presbyter from Rennes (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1621. Five abbots, probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Chalon (Gaul, AD 647/653) in the name of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 740
Senecio, prebyter in Rome, early 5th c.
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ER1628. Presbyter Senecio is commanded by Pope Innocent I to make order in the archives of the Church of Rome. Letter 13 of Innocent I to Bishop Rufinus of Thessalonica, Rome, AD 412.
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PR 741
Archidamus, prebyter in Rome, early 5th c.
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ER1707. Pope Innocent I writes to Bishop Aurelius of Carthage (North Africa), and asks him to receive benevolently the bearer of the letter, the Presbyter Archidamus. Letter 14 of Pope Innocent I, "Charitatis nostrae officium", Rome, AD 413.ER1759. Pope Zosimus writes about the presbyters who rebelled against him. Letter 14, Rome, AD 418.
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PR 742
John, probably presbyter from Limoges (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1626. Two abbots, quite probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Bordeaux (Gaul, AD 662/675) in the name of their absent bishops.
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ID
PR 743
Onoaldus, probably presbyter in Albi (Gaul), active in the middle of 7th c.
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ER1626. Two abbots, quite probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Bordeaux (Gaul, AD 662/675) in the name of their absent bishops.
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PR 744
Valerius, probably a presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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ER1635. Bishop Fortis exhorts the presbyters of Cirta to reconcile with Deacon Nundinarius. AD 320.
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PR 745
Cassianus, presbyter from Antioch in Syria, early 5th c.
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ER1627. Presbyters Germanus, Cassianus, and Paul carry letters between the bishops of Rome, Constantinople and Antioch. Letters 7, 19, and 20 of Pope Innocent I (AD 401-417).
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PR 746
Paul, presbyter from Antioch in Syria, early 5th c.
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ER1627. Presbyters Germanus, Cassianus, and Paul carry letters between the bishops of Rome, Constantinople and Antioch. Letters 7, 19, and 20 of Pope Innocent I (AD 401-417).
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ID
PR 747
Germanus, presbyter from Constantinople, early 5th c.
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ER1627. Presbyters Germanus, Cassianus, and Paul carry letters between the bishops of Rome, Constantinople and Antioch. Letters 7, 19, and 20 of Pope Innocent I (AD 401-417).
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PR 748
Elpidius, presbyter from Illyricum, 2nd half of the 4th c.
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ER1641. Elpidius, presbyter from Illyricum is sent to the churches of Asia Minor to carry a letter by the bishops who gathered recently at a council in Illyricum to debate on the Trinitarian issues, AD 375 or 378. The letter included in the Ecclesiastical History of Theodoret of Cyrrhus, AD 449/450.
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PR 749
Musaios, presbyter from Aquileia (Italy) or from Illyrica, 4th c.
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ER1643. Presbyter Musaios from Aquileia (Italy) or from Illyria carries a letter from Bishop Valens of Mursa and Bishop Ursacius of Singidunum, both staying in Aquileia, to Bishop Athanasius of Alexandria in AD 346. Letter quoted by Hermias Sozomen in his Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 443-448.
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PR 750
Saturninus, presbyter probably in Seville (Iberian Peninsula), ob. AD 619
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ER1645. Funerary inscription of Saturninus, presbyter probably in Seville (Iberian Peninsula), died in AD 619.
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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 753
Alethius, presbyter in Vienne, early 6th c.
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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.).
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PR 754
An anonymous presbyter from Meltinas near Lilybaeum (Sicily), in the first half 5th c.
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ER1660. In the letter to Pope Leo the Great, Bishop Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) tells the story of the baptismal font miraculously filling at the Easter vigil in 417 in a certain humble church in Meltinas near Lilybaeum ruled by a presbyter. Letter 3 in the collection of the letters of Pope Leo the Great "Apostolatus vestri", written in Lilybaeum (Sicily), 443.
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PR 755
Nicolaus, presbyter in Rome or in Illyricum, ca mid-5th c.
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ER1663. In the letter to the bishops of Illyricum, Pope Leo the Great forbids the ordination of a man who had more than one wife, or who married a widow or a divorcee; the letter is carried by the Presbyter Nicolaus. Letter 5 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 444.ER1664. In his letter to Bishop Anastasius of Thessalonica Pople Leo the Great forbids the ordination of men who had more than one wife or married a widow or a divorcee; the ordinations of bishops, presbyters, and deacons are to be celebrated on Sundays; the letter of the Illyrian bishops to which Leo replies was brought to Rome by the Presbyter Nicolaus. Letter 6 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 444.
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PR 756
Possidonius, presbyter in Rome, mid-5th c.
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ER1667. Pope Leo the Great writes to Bishop Dioscorus of Alexandria and forbids the ordination of presbyters and deacons on the day other than Sunday; he permits to repeat the Eucharist on the major feasts; the letter is carried by the Presbyter Possidius. Letter 9 of Pope Leo the Great "Quantum dilectioni", written in Rome, probably AD 445.
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PR 757
An anonymous presbyter of Fussala (North Africa), early 5th c.
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ER401. Clerics and friends of Bishop Antoninus oppress the people of Fussala and decline to appear before the episcopal tribunal. Augustine, bishop of Hippo, Letter 20*, North Africa, AD 422-423.
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PR 758
Epicarius, presbyter of Benevento (Italy), mid-5th c.
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ER1683. In the letter to Bishop Dorus of Benevento (Italy), Pope Leo the Great criticizes Dorus for giving the young presbyter Epicarius precedence in the order of the presbyters. Leo learnt about the case from the letter of the Presbyter Paulus of Benevento. Letter 19 of Pope Leo the Great "Judicium quod", written in Rome, AD 448.
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PR 759
Paul, presbyter of Benevento (Italy), mid-5th c.
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ER1683. In the letter to Bishop Dorus of Benevento (Italy), Pope Leo the Great criticizes Dorus for giving the young presbyter Epicarius precedence in the order of the presbyters. Leo learnt about the case from the letter of the Presbyter Paulus of Benevento. Letter 19 of Pope Leo the Great "Judicium quod", written in Rome, AD 448.
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PR 761
Anonymous presbyter from Benevento (Italy) of first rank in AD 449
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ER1683. In the letter to Bishop Dorus of Benevento (Italy), Pope Leo the Great criticizes Dorus for giving the young presbyter Epicarius precedence in the order of the presbyters. Leo learnt about the case from the letter of the Presbyter Paulus of Benevento. Letter 19 of Pope Leo the Great "Judicium quod", written in Rome, AD 448.
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PR 762
Anonymous presbyter from Benevento (Italy) of second rank in AD 449
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ER1683. In the letter to Bishop Dorus of Benevento (Italy), Pope Leo the Great criticizes Dorus for giving the young presbyter Epicarius precedence in the order of the presbyters. Leo learnt about the case from the letter of the Presbyter Paulus of Benevento. Letter 19 of Pope Leo the Great "Judicium quod", written in Rome, AD 448.
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PR 763
Hypatios, presbyter and chorbishop from Cyrrhus (Syria), mid-5th c.
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ER1691. Bishop Theodoret of Cyrrhus (Syria) appeals to Pope Leo the Great complaining for his ill-treatment by Bishop Dioscorus of Alexandria (Egypt). His letter is carried to Rome by the presbyters and chorbishops Hypatios and Abramios, and the superior of the monks Alypios. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Pope Leo the Great "Si Paulus", written in Cyrrhus, AD 449.
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PR 764
Abramios, presbyter and chorbishop from Cyrrhus (Syria), mid-5th c.
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ER1691. Bishop Theodoret of Cyrrhus (Syria) appeals to Pope Leo the Great complaining for his ill-treatment by Bishop Dioscorus of Alexandria (Egypt). His letter is carried to Rome by the presbyters and chorbishops Hypatios and Abramios, and the superior of the monks Alypios. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Pope Leo the Great "Si Paulus", written in Cyrrhus, AD 449.
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PR 765
Heraclianus, presbyter in Constantinople, ca AD 520
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ER1697. Letter from the Constantinopolitan synod which elected for a bishop of Constantinople Epiphanius recommends to the Pope the legates which are to be sent to Rome, among them the Presbyter Heraclianus, AD 520. Letter 131 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Innumerabilem et" (= letter 234 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1713. Letter from Justinian, the future emperor, to Pope Hormisdas recommending the legates which are to be sent to Rome, among them the Presbyter Heraclianus, AD 520. Letter 132 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Quantam venerationem" (= letter 235 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1716. Letter from Pope Hormisdas to Bishop Epiphanius of Constantinople, AD 521. Letter 141 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Multo gaudio" (= letter 237 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1721. Letter from Pope Hormisdas to Justinian, the future emperor, extolling his virtues. In response to the petition of the legates from Constantinople, among them the Presbyter Heraclianus, the Pope allows Epiphanius of Constantinople to reconcile those who have lost the communion with Rome during the Acacian Schism through ignorance, AD 521. Letter 141 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Scio quidem" (= letter 238 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1722. Letter from Pope Hormisdas to Bishop Epiphanius of Constantinople in which he expresses his joy at the ordination of Epiphanius. He refers to the Constantinopolitan legates, Bishop John of Claudiopolis, the Presbyter Heraclianus, and the Deacon Constantinus. He also thanks for the gifts for the basilica of St Peter, AD 521. Letter 138 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Benedicimus dominum" (= letter 239 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1723. Letter from Pope Hormisdas to the synod of Constantinople congratulating on the ordination of Epiphanius as the bishop of Constantinople about which the Pope was informed by the embassy of Bishop John of Claudiopolis, the Presbyter Heraclianus, and the Deacon Constantinus, AD 521. Letter 138 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Fratrem et coepiscopum" (= letter 240 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).
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PR 766
Iuvencus, presbyter from the Iberian Peninsula, early 4th c.
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ER1701. Presbyter Iuvencus rewrites Gospels in verse at the request of the Emperor Constantine, ca AD 330. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER2250. Presbyter Iuvencus from Spain translated into hexameter the four Gospels, ca 330. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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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 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 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 772
Anonymous presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), active in the second half of 5th c. [1]
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ER1710. Two anonymous presbyters rebel against Sidonius Apollinaris, the bishop of Clermont (Gaul). One of them wants to usurp the bishopric after Sidonius` death but dies quickly after, AD 470/491. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 773
Anonymous presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), active in the second half of 5th c. [2]
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ER1710. Two anonymous presbyters rebel against Sidonius Apollinaris, the bishop of Clermont (Gaul). One of them wants to usurp the bishopric after Sidonius` death but dies quickly after, AD 470/491. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 774
Chararicus, king of the Franks, presbyter in Gaul, ordained and killed in AD 508
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ER1714. Frankish King Chararicus is ordained presbyter against his will in 508. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 775
Avitus, presbyter and abbot in the monastery near Chartres (Gaul), the first half of 6th c.
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ER1715. Avitus, abbot and presbyter near Chartres (Gaul), advices King Chlodomer of the Franks against killing King Sigismund of the Burgundians and his family, AD 524. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 776
Paulellus, presbyter in Reims (Gaul), active in the first half of 6th c.
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ER1719. Presbyter Paulellus of Reims (Gaul) shelters two slaves, ca AD 511/534. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 777
Chlodovald, presbyter probably in Paris (Gaul), 6th c.
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ER1720. Chlodovald, son of King Chlodomer, renounces his patrimony and becomes a cleric, later a presbyter, after AD 524. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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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 779
Cato, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), 531-571
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ER1728. Presbyter Cato assumes episcopal control over the church of Clermont after the death of Bishop Gallus, AD 551. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.ER1729. Presbyter Cato advanced slowly but regularly in the Church hierarchy. He refuses to be ordained bishop of Clermont against the canon law, shortly after AD 551. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER1730. Presbyter Cato of Clermont (Gaul) is in conflict with the archdeacon Cautinus, later bishop of Clermont, shortly after AD 551. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER1731. Presbyter Cato from Clermont (Gaul) refuses the offer, presented to him by Martyrarius and Abbot Leubastes from Tours, to become bishop of Tours. He does so because he desires the bishopric of Clermont, AD 551–556. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER1739. Presbyter Eufronius, instead of presbyter Cato, is appointed bishop of Tours by king Chlothar I, AD 556. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.ER1745. Presbyter Cato buries the dead, celebrates Eucharist, and dies of plague in Clermont, AD 571. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 780
Leubastes, keeper of the relics and abba in Tours (Gaul), ca 555
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ER1731. Presbyter Cato from Clermont (Gaul) refuses the offer, presented to him by Martyrarius and Abbot Leubastes from Tours, to become bishop of Tours. He does so because he desires the bishopric of Clermont, AD 551–556. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 781
Anastasius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), the middle of 6th c.
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ER1738. Presbyter Anastasius is buried alive by his bishop, Cautinus of Clermont, because he refuses to pass to him the property which he has received from Queen Clotild, AD 551/571. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 782
Eufronius, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), the middle of 6th c., later bishop of Tours
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ER1739. Presbyter Eufronius, instead of presbyter Cato, is appointed bishop of Tours by king Chlothar I, AD 556. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.ER1945. Eufronius, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), is ordained bishop of that city, AD 556. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 594.
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PR 783
Heraclius, presbyter in Bordeaux (Gaul), the middle of 6th c., later bishop of Angoulême
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ER1741. Presbyter Heraclius of Bordeaux is elected to replace Bishop Emerius of Saintes who was removed from his see. King Charibert I, however, reinstates Emerius and punishes Heraclius, AD 561/567. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.ER1779. Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 784
Pascentius, abba in Poitiers (Gaul), the middle of 6th c., later bishop of Poitiers
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ER1740. Pascentius, abba of the basilica of saint Hilary in Poitiers, is ordained bishop of that city, AD 561/567. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 785
Julianus, presbyter in the monastery of Randan near Clermont (Gaul), died 571
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ER1746. Presbyter Julianus lives in the monastery of Randan near Clermont. He practices ascesis, performs miracles, and dies during the plague in AD 571. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 786
Eufrasius, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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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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PR 787
Martin, presbyter in Lyon (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1749. Presbyter Martin from Lyon supports his bishop, Priscus of Lyon, even though the latter disregards Saint Nicetius. He dies as a consequence between 573 and 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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PR 788
Mundericus, presbyter in Tonnerre (Gaul) and the bishop-elect of Langres (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1751. Tetricus, bishop of Langres, suffers from apoplexy. Mundericus is ordained in his place, but until Tetricus lives, he serves as the archpresbyter of Tonnerre. Mundericus is exiled and imprisoned due to his conflict with King Guntram, all around AD 561/573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 789
Silvester, presbyter and the bishop-elect in Langres (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1754. Silvester is made the successor of Bishop Tetricius of Langres. He is tonsured and ordained presbyter, but dies before obtaining the episcopal ordination in Lyon, AD 568/573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.
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PR 790
Venantius Fortunatus, presbyter in Paris and Poitiers (Gaul), the second half of 6th c., later bishop of Poitiers
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ER1760. Presbyter Venantius Fortunatus wrote the "Life of Bishop Germanus of Paris" after AD 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER1986. Gregory of Tour acknowledges that the presbyter Venantius Fortunatus wrote a poem on Saint Martin` life in four books, 573–576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Bishop Martin", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/594.ER1997. Presbyter Venantius Fortunatus described to Gregory of Tours various miracles performed through the intercession of Saint Martin in his native North Italy, above all at Ravenna, in the middle of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Bishop Martin", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/594.ER2336. Gregory of Tours acknowledges that the presbyter Venantius Fortunatus wrote a poem on Saint Martin` life in four books, 573–576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Bishop Martin", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/594.
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PR 791
Patroclus, presbyter in Bourges, Néris, Celle, and the monastery of Colombier (Gaul), died 576.
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ER1761. Presbyter Patroclus is a hermit leaving near Bourges (Gaul); he dies AD 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573-594.ER1762. Patroclus from Bourges (Gaul), future presbyter, is free-born, but of humble origins. He is a protégé of Nennius in Paris, and is then ordained a deacon in Bourges. Due to his ascetic practices, he is estranged from his clerical community and is in conflict with his archdeacon. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER1763. Patroclus from Bourges (Gaul), at one point ordained a presbyter, leaves Bourges. He settles in Néris and then in Celle; in both places building oratories. He founds two monasteries, one male and one female. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca AD 590.
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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 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 794
Merovechus, presbyter in Aninsola (near Le Mans, Gaul), 576
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ER1765. Prince Merovechus is ordained presbyter in the aftermath of the rebellion against his father, King Chilperic I. He is tonsured, clothed as a cleric, and sent to the monastery of Aninsola (near Le Mans, Gaul) for education, all in AD 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 576-594.
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PR 795
Palladius, presbyter most probably in Moesia, and later bishop in Ratiaria (Moesia), d. 383
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ER1774. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
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PR 796
Winnocus, hermit from Brittany or Britain and presbyter in Tours (Gaul), 577-585
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ER1772. Winnocus, a hermit from Brittany or Britain, is visiting Tours on his way to Jerusalem. He is ordained presbyter by Bishop Gregory of Tours in order to keep him in the city, ca AD 577. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.ER1920. Presbyter and hermit Winnocus in Tours (Gaul) starts to drink excessively. As a result, he is possessed by a demon. As he attacks people in violent rages, he is locked in his cell until his death ca 586. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 586–594.
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PR 797
Secundianus, probably presbyter in Moesia, and later bishop of Singidunum (Moesia), 4th c.
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ER1774. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
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PR 798
Frontonius, archpresbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), later bishop of that city, 541/542-563
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ER1779. Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 799
Anonymous presbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), died ca 580
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ER1779. Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 800
Transobadus, 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.ER1823. Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) is not chosen for the bishopric of Rodez for the second time, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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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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PR 802
Perigenes, presbyter in Corinth (Greece), 4th/5th c.
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ER1784. Perigenes, new bishop of Corinth, is praised by Pope Boniface I for having served many years as presbyter. Letter 5 of Pope Boniface I, "Credebamus post", Rome, AD 419.
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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 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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PR 806
Cyprian, presbyter and later bishop in Carthage (North Africa), mid-3rd c.
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ER1795. Cyprian, future bishop of Carthage (North Africa), is ordained presbyter shortly after his baptism; AD 245-248/249. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage, AD 258/400.ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 807
Caecilianus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), early 3rd c.
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ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 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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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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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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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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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 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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PR 814
Proculus, presbyter 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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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 817
Leo, presbyter in Narbonne (Gaul), mid-5th c.
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ER1810. In a letter to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), Pope Leo the Great refers to the conflict between Rusticus and two presbyters from Narbonne, Sabinianus and Leo, over the severity of punishment imposed on adulterers. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 458/461.
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PR 818
Sabinianus, presbyter in Narbonne, mid-5th c.
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ER1810. In a letter to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), Pope Leo the Great refers to the conflict between Rusticus and two presbyters from Narbonne, Sabinianus and Leo, over the severity of punishment imposed on adulterers. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 458/461.
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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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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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PR 821
Eurichus, Suevic King of Galicia, deposed and ordained a presbyter in 584
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ER1825. Eurichus, Suevic king of Galicia, is deposed by his relative Audica. Eurichus is then forcibly ordained a presbyter, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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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 824
Protasius, priest in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER1829. Protasius, priest in Rome, after being urged in a dream, goes to church and gives there baptism to Ansanus, a young man from Rome just before the Great Persecution,in AD 299 or AD 303. Account of the Martyrdom of Ansanus and Maxima, written probably in Siena (Italy) in the 7th or 8th c.
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PR 825
Anthimus, presbyter from Asia Minor martyred on via Salaria in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER1832. Anthimus, a presbyter from Asia Minor, heals and converts the proconsul of Asia, Pinianus. Pinianus returns to Rome with Anthimus and other Christians. They are nevertheless persecuted and some of them die. Anthimus hides near Rome on the via Salaria. He heals and converts a peasant possessed by a demon during a sacrifice to god Silvanus (the story is said to take place during the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.ER1834. Presbyter Anthimus from Asia Minor arrives to Rome with the Proconsul Pinianus. He attempts to convert some pagan peasants and destroys pagan cult places. He survives miraculously an attempt to drown him in Tiber but later is convicted and beheaded, (the story is said to take place in the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.
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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 827
Adheretus, presbyter in Ravenna (Italy), 1st c.
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ER1835. According to his Martyrdom, Apollinaris, disciple of Peter the Apostle, became bishop of Ravenna where he ordained Adheretus and Calocerus to presbyterate, AD 41/54. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
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PR 828
Calocerus, presbyter in Ravenna (Italy), 1st c.
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ER1835. According to his Martyrdom, Apollinaris, disciple of Peter the Apostle, became bishop of Ravenna where he ordained Adheretus and Calocerus to presbyterate, AD 41/54. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.ER1836. During missionary travels of Apollinaris, bishop of Ravenna, the Presbyter Calocerus remains in Ravenna and leads the local Church, 1st c. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
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PR 829
Calepodius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1837. Presbyter Calepodius accompanies Bishop Callixtus of Rome and his congregation when the persecutions erupt in Rome in the reign of the Emperor Alexander. Calepodius convinces Callixtus to give baptism to the Consul Palmatius, who initially persecutes Christians but later converts; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.ER1838. Calepodius, presbyter in Rome during the pontificate of Callixtus is martyred in the persecutions of the emperor Alexander; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.
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PR 830
Asterius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1839. Asterius, presbyter in Rome, buries the body of Bishop Callixtus who died in prison persecuted by the Emperor Alexander. Then Asterius himself is arrested and put to death in AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the eighth century.
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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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PR 832
Anonymous priest, probably in Vienne (Gaul), ca 579
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ER1841. Funerary inscription of a woman named Silvia whose son was given the honour of priesthood. Silvia was buried in Vienne (Gaul), AD 579.
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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 834
Claudianus, presbyter in Grenoble (Gaul), lived 464-520
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ER1843. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Claudianus, most probably from Grenoble (Gaul), died 520.
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PR 835
Nicomedes, presbyter in Rome, 1st c.
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ER1844. Nicomedes, a presbyter in Rome, celebrates Mass for the holy virgin Petronilla. She dies after receiving communion and is buried by Nicomedes. Later Nicomedes is arrested and forced to sacrifice. He refuses and is beaten to death. His body is recovered and buried by his cleric Justus. The story is said to take place in the reign of Domitian, AD 81/96. Martyrdom of Nereus and Achilleus, written probably in Rome, AD 400/800.
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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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