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ID
PR 837
Agapius, presbyter in Chavanoz (Gaul), lived 522/523-607/608
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ER1846. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Agapius, from Chavanoz (Gaul), died 607/608.
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ID
PR 838
Martinianus, presbyter in Rome,1st half of the 5th c.
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ER1848. Presbyter Martinianus and Deacon Lollianus are sent by Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III to Illyricum. Sixtus III, Letter 7, AD 432/435
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PR 839
Carusus, presbyter in Briord (Gaul), lived 564-629
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ER1847. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Carusus, Briord (Gaul), died in AD 629.
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PR 840
Felix, presbyter in Briord (Gaul), lived most likely 575-630
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ER1849. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Felix ordered by Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul). Felix was buried in Briord (Gaul), AD 630 (or 615).
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ID
PR 841
Amatus, presbyter in Vézeronce (Gaul), lived 585/586-633-634
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ER1849. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Felix ordered by Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul). Felix was buried in Briord (Gaul), AD 630 (or 615).ER1850. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul), died in 633/634.
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PR 842
Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER802. The presbyters of Rome offer Marius Victorinus to make his profession of faith before baptism privately. Rome, ca AD 355. Account of Augustine, "The Confessions", AD 397/400.ER1851. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 2 (Maur. 65), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1852. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus, commenting especially on priesthood and reconciliation of sinners. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 3 (Maur. 67), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1859. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, considers the issue of wisdom, freedom and spiritual enslavement. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 7 (Maur. 37), written in Milan, AD 386/397.ER1860. In a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) considers links between wisdom and wealth. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 10 (Maur. 38), written in Milan, AD 386/397.ER1886. Augustine shortly before his conversion has a conversation with Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan and a spiritual father of Bishop Ambrose of Milan, Milan, AD 386. Account of Augustine, "The Confessions", written in Hippo, AD 397/400.
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PR 843
Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER1856. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the questions of Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1857. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1861. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) sends a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, containing exegetical considerations on the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 12 (Maur. 30), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1862. In a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Psalms and Isaiah. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 11 (Maur. 29), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1864. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his question whether there is a difference in God`s love of those who had the faith since childhood and those who come to faith in adulthood. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 13 (Maur. 31), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1870. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, discusses the allegorical meaning of some Scriptural passages. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 14 (Maur. 33), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1871. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, explains why it is unclean, according to the Scripture, to wear clothes of the sex different than one`s own. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 15 (Maur. 69), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1872. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to Ephesians. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 16 (Maur. 76), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1910. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the verse from the Book of Jeremiah. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 40 (Maur. 32), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1915. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies on his question why God provided manna in the past and does not provide it in the present. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 54 (Maur. 64), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1916. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to the Romans. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 63 (Maur. 73), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1923. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the Epistle to the Galatians. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 64 (Maur. 74), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1925. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, comments on the episode from the Gospel of John about a woman accused of adultery. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 68 (Maur. 26), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
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ID
PR 844
Urbicius, abba in Nacon near Saint-Pierre-de-Chérennes (Gaul), ca 450/600
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ER1854. Funerary inscription of Abba Urbicius from Nacon (Gaul), ca 450/600.
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PR 845
Arthemios, presbyter in Illyricum, mid-5th c.
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ER1858. Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III praises the Presbyter Arthemius, probably from Illyricum, in his letter to the Illyrian bishops. Sixtus III, Letter 10, AD 437
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PR 846
Eufrasius, presbyter in Grésy-sur-Aix near Aix-les-Bains (Gaul), ca 600/800
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ER1853. Votive (dedicatory?) inscription made by Presbyter Eufrasius, Grésy-sur-Aix (Gaul), ca 600/800.
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PR 847
Ludubertus, cleric in Trier (Gaul), ca 700/800
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ER1863. Funerary inscription of a noble called Ludubertus, who before death bequeathed his property to Saint Peter and became a cleric, Trier (Gaul), ca 700/800.
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PR 848
Lycontius, presbyter in Trier (Gaul), died ca 390/410
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ER1865. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Lycontius, Trier (Gaul), ca 390/410.
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PR 849
Anonymous presbyter in Trier (Gaul), died ca 350/450
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ER1866. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Trier (Gaul), ca 350/450.
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PR 850
Anonymous presbyter in Saragossa (Iberian Peninsula), second half of the 5th c.
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ER1868. Bishops of the province of Tarraconensis (Spain) complain to Pope Hilarius about bishop of Cagliari, Silvanus, who illicitly ordained a presbyter as a bishop. Letter 13 in the epistolary of Pope Hilarius, "Etiamsi nulla", Tarragona, AD 463/464.
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PR 851
Orontianus, presbyter in Milan (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER1874. In a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) comments on the Book of Micah. Ambrose also mentions the baptism of Orontianus at an early age and his ordination into the Church of Milan. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 18 (Maur. 70), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1876. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, continues his theological and exegetical commentary from the previous letter (Letter 18). Ambrose of Milan, Letter 19 (Maur. 71), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1880. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, discusses theological and exegetical issues. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 20 (Maur. 77), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1881. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, discusses the substance of the soul. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 21 (Maur. 34), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1906. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, continues his commentary elaborated in Letter 21 and discusses some soteriological issues. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 22 (Maur. 35), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1907. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, continues his commentary elaborated in Letters 21 and 22. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 23 (Maur. 36), written in Milan, AD 374/397.ER1908. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, replies on his questions concerning Ambrose`s "Hexaemeron". Ambrose of Milan, Letter 29 (Maur. 48), written in Milan, AD 386/396.ER1909. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, replies on his questions concerning Ambrose`s "Hexaemeron". Ambrose of Milan, Letter 31 (Maur. 44), written in Milan, AD 386/396.ER1924. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Orontianus, presbyter in Milan, discusses some theological questions. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 66 (Maur. 78), written in Milan, AD 374/396.
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PR 852
Eudoxius, presbyter and abbot in the island of Capraria (near Corsica), ea
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ER1879. Augustine, bishop of Hippo Regius (North Africa), writes to Euxodius, presbyter and abbot of the community in the island Capraria (probably near Corsica). Augustine, Letter 48, North Africa, AD 398.
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PR 853
Anonymous presbyter in Trier (Gaul), ca 650/700
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ER1889. Funerary inscription commissioned by an anonumous presbyter for his close female relative, most probably wife, Trier (Gaul), ca 650/700.
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PR 854
Possible anonymous presbyter in Trier (Gaul), ca 300/500
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ER1890. Funerary inscription, possibly of an anonymous presbyter, Trier (Gaul), ca 300/500.
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PR 855
Teodulfus, presbyter in Ventabren (Gaul), the 7th or late 6th century
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ER1892. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Teodulfus, Ventabren (Gaul), 7th or late 6th century.
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PR 856
Nonnus, presbyter in Boppard (Gaul), the 6th or 7th century
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ER1893. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Nonnus, Boppard (Gaul), sixth or seventh century.
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PR 857
Aetherius, presbyter in Bingen (Gaul), most probably the 6th
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ER1894. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Aetherius, Bingen (Gaul), most probably sixth century.
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PR 858
Badegiselus, presbyter in Mainz (Gaul), 7th or early 8th century
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ER1895. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Badegiselus, Mainz (Gaul), seventh or early eighth century.
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PR 859
Viventius, priest in Kirkmadrine (Britain), 5th century
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ER1898. Funerary inscription of the priests Viventius, Mavorius (and Florentius?), Kirkmadrine (Britain), AD 450-500.
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PR 860
Mavorius, priest in Kirkmadrine (Britain), 5th century
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ER1898. Funerary inscription of the priests Viventius, Mavorius (and Florentius?), Kirkmadrine (Britain), AD 450-500.
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PR 861
An anonymous cleric from the court of Queen Fredegundis (Gaul), ca 584
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ER1899. Queen Fredegundis sends her trusted cleric to assassinate Queen Brunhildis. Due to his lack of success, he is severely punished by Fredegundis in ca 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 862
An anonymous presbyter from Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1900. Eberulf, the treasurer of King Chilperic, beats and almost kills an anonymous presbyter from Tours, when the latter refused to give him wine, before 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 863
An anonymous presbyter from Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1901. Eberulf, the treasurer of King Chilperic, is prohibited from accessing the church of Saint Martin in Tours through the sacristy by a presbyter in charge of the door keys, ca 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 864
An anonymous abbot from Tours (Gaul), almost certainly a presbyter, the second half of the 6th century
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ER1902. Claudius, who killed Eberulf, the treasurer of King Chilperic, in the sanctuary of Saint Martin in Tours, seeks refuge in the cell of an abbot. Two clerics help abbot escape Claudius` pursuers, ca 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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PR 865
An anonymous abbot from Cahors (Gaul), probably a presbyter, the second half of the 6th century
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ER1903. Two clerics serve as envoys of the usurper Gundovald carrying a message to his supporters. One of them is an abbot from Cahors who gets imprisoned, all in ca 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585–594.
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PR 866
Faustianus, presbyter possibly from Bordeaux or Dax (Gaul), later bishop of Dax, the second half of the 6th century
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ER1904. Gundovald, an usurper to late King Chilperic`s realm, orders the presbyter Faustianus to be ordained bishop of Dax, 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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PR 867
James, presbyter from Persia who moved to Campania in Italy, late 4th c.
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ER1912. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) writes a letter to Severus, bishop of Naples (Italy) to tell him of James, presbyter from Persia, who moved to Campania in Italy. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 49 (Maur. 59), written in Milan, AD 387/388 or AD 392/393.
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PR 868
An anonymous presbyter from Manthelan near Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1913. An anonymous presbyter from Manthelan near Tours (Gaul) has his servant killed during the feud between the citizens of Tours, AD 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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PR 869
Saius, presbyter possibly from Auch (Gaul), later bishop of that city, the second half of the 6th century
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ER1914. Presbyter Saius is ordained bishop of Auch (Gaul), ca 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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PR 870
Virus, presbyter possibly from Vienne (Gaul), in 586 elected bishop of that city
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ER1922. Presbyter Virus is elected by the king to the bishopric of Vienne in 586. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 586-594.
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PR 871
Bucciovaldus, abba and most probably a presbyter from Verdun (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1928. Abbot Bucciovaldus is unsuccessful in securing the bishopric of Verdun (Gaul) for himself, ca 588. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 588–594.
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PR 872
Virgilius, abba and most probably a presbyter from Autun (Gaul), in 588 ordained bishop of Arles
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ER1929. Abbot Virgilius of Autun is ordained bishop of Arles, ca 588. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 588–594.
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PR 873
Theutharius, presbyter from the court of King Childebert of Austrasia (Gaul), the end of the 6th century
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ER1930. Presbyter Theutharius is sent by King Childebert to divide the inheritance betwen a mother and her daughter, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.ER1932. Abbot and most probably presbyter Porcarius from the church of Saint Hilary in Poitiers (Gaul) is sent by his bishop to negotiate the reconciliation of the excommunicated nuns with the bishops from the ecclesiastical province of Bordeaux. As he is unsuccessful, King Childebert sends his presbyter Theutharius on a similar mission, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.ER1939. Presbyter Theutharius is sent by King Childebert and King Guntram to resolve a conflict between the abbess and some nuns from the monastery of Holy Cross in Poitiers, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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PR 874
Porcarius, abba and almost certainly a presbyter from Poitiers (Gaul), the second half of the sixth century
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ER1932. Abbot and most probably presbyter Porcarius from the church of Saint Hilary in Poitiers (Gaul) is sent by his bishop to negotiate the reconciliation of the excommunicated nuns with the bishops from the ecclesiastical province of Bordeaux. As he is unsuccessful, King Childebert sends his presbyter Theutharius on a similar mission, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.
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PR 875
An anonymous presbyter from Brittany (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1935. An anonymous presbyter reveals to Beppolenus, commander of King Guntram`s army, the location of Breton forces, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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PR 876
An anonymous presbyter from Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1937. One of the presbyters from Tours follows the Sadducees and does not believe in the resurrection of the body. Bishop Gregory of Tours engages in a dispute with him. In the end, the presbyter renounces the heresy, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590–594.
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PR 877
An anonymous abba and probably presbyter from Angers (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1938. An anonymous abba and probably a presbyter from Angers saves the life of Bishop Audoveus of the city, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590–594.
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PR 878
Epifanius, abba and almost certainly a presbyter from Reims (Gaul), the second half of the sixth century
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ER1940. Abba Epifanius of the church of Saint Remigius in Reims (Gaul) is demoted from his office for playing part in the plot against King Childebert. Presbyter Romulfus is elected bishop in the place of another convicted conspirator, Bishop Egidius of Reims, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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PR 879
Romulfus, presbyter probably from the court of King Childebert of Austrasia (Gaul), in 590 elected bishop of Reims
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ER1940. Abba Epifanius of the church of Saint Remigius in Reims (Gaul) is demoted from his office for playing part in the plot against King Childebert. Presbyter Romulfus is elected bishop in the place of another convicted conspirator, Bishop Egidius of Reims, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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PR 880
Faramodus, presbyter most probably in Paris (Gaul), the end of the 6th century
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ER1941. Presbyter Faramodus, brother of Bishop Ragnimodus of Paris (Gaul), tries unsuccessfully to become bishop of Paris after his brother`s death in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 591-594.
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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 882
Leo, abba of the basilica of Saint Martin in Tours (Gaul) and almost certainly a presbyter, in 526 ordained bishop of Tours
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ER1944. Leo, abba of the basilica of Saint Martin in Tours (Gaul) skilled in woodcarving, is ordained bishop of the city, AD 526. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 594.
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PR 883
Castulus, Arian presbyter from Milan, late 4th c.
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ER1947. Members of the Nicene congregation in Milan arrest the Arian presbyter Castulus, who is later released by the presbyters and deacons dispatched by Bishop Ambrose, AD 386. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 76 (Maur. 20), written in Milan, AD 386 to his sister Marcellina relating the conflict between himself and the imperial court concerning the hand-over of one of the Milanese basilicas for the Arian cult.
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PR 884
Locuber, abba from Baecula (southern Iberian Peninsula), late 7th c.
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ER1948. Locuber, abba from Baecula (southern Iberian Peninsula), commemorates on the inscription the construction of two churches, AD 691.
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PR 885
Theodosius, abba from Guadamur (or its surroundings; central Iberian Peninsula), the second half of the 7th c.
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ER1949. Abba Theodosius from the surroundings of Guarrazar (central Iberian Peninsula) offers a gold votive crown in honour of saint Stephen, the second half of the seventh century.
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PR 886
Bonager, presbyter in Aufinum (Italy), late 5th c.
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ER1877. Pope Simplicius writes about the misappropriation of Church funds by Gaudentius, the bishop of Aufinum in Samnium (Italy), and about the proper distribution of the money of the Church. He orders the Presbyter Bonager to heal the situation created by Gaudentius. Simplicius, Letter 1, to Bishops Florentius, Equitius, and Severus, Rome, AD 475.
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PR 887
Anonymous presbyter from Picenum (Italy), late 5th c.
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ER1952. Pope Gelasius I reproaches the bishops of Picenum (Italy) for various misdeeds, among them maintaining communion with someone who unlawfully excommunicated a presbyter. Gelasius I, Letter 6, Rome, AD 493.
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PR 888
Nilus, presbyter from Alexandria in Egypt, late 5th c.
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ER1954. Presbyter Nilus is among the envoys of Bishop Timotheus Salophakiolos to Pope Simplicius. Simplicius, Letter 11, to Bishop Acacius of Constantinople, Rome, AD 478.
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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 890
Anonymous presbyter in Ravenna, late 5th c.
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ER1957. Pope Simplicius writes against ordaining the clergy against their will; he gives an example of an involuntary ordination of a presbyter in Ravenna between AD 458 and 477. Simplicius, Letter 14, to Bishop John of Ravenna, Rome, AD 482.
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PR 891
An anonymous presbyter from Brioude (Gaul), the second half of the 4th century
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ER1946. An anonymous presbyter in Brioude baptises the inhabitants of the region, probably in the second half of the fourth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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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 893
Crescens, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER1964. Siricius, bishop of Rome, sends a letter by the presbyters Crescens, Leopardus and Alexander in which he declares that the gathering of the clergy of Rome ("presbyterium") condemned Jovinian and his followers, AD 393. Letter added to the collection of letters of Ambrose of Milan (Maur. 41a) = Letter 7 in the collection of letters of Siricius.ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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PR 895
Alexander, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER1964. Siricius, bishop of Rome, sends a letter by the presbyters Crescens, Leopardus and Alexander in which he declares that the gathering of the clergy of Rome ("presbyterium") condemned Jovinian and his followers, AD 393. Letter added to the collection of letters of Ambrose of Milan (Maur. 41a) = Letter 7 in the collection of letters of Siricius.ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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PR 896
Aper, presbyter of Modena (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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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 898
Pastor, presbyter in Rome, 2nd c.
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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PR 899
Timotheus, presbyter in Rome, 2nd c.
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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ID
PR 900
Simetrius, presbyter in Rome, died before 161
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ER1972. Martyrdom of Pudentiana and Praxedis is written in Late Antiquity (possibly during the Laurentian Schism, 498-506) as a letter exchange between the presbyters from Rome, Pastor and Timotheus, AD 138-145.
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ID
PR 901
Sebastianus, presbyter in Trieste, 3rd/4th c.
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ER1973. Sebastianus, presbyter of Trieste (Italy), is informed in vision about the location of the body of the martyr Iustus. The martyrdom of Iustus of Trieste, 6th/9th c.
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PR 902
An anonymous cleric from the monastery in Limoges (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
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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.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 903
An anonymous presbyter from the basilica in the suburbs of Reims (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
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ER1976. An anonymous presbyter builds a basilica in the honour of Saint Julian in the suburbs of Reims (Gaul). He then collects some relics of the saint from Brioude and heals with them a demoniac he meets on the road, 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 904
An anonymous presbyter and monk from the basilica of Saint Julian in Tours (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
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ER1978. An anonymous presbyter and monk from the basilica of Saint Julian in Tours (Gaul) celebrates mass during the vigil he holds before the deposition of the Julian`s relics in the church, AD 573/585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
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 906
An anonymous presbyter in the basilica build by noblewoman Victorina on the territory of her villa near Saintes (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
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ER1983. An anonymous presbyter celebrates mass in the basilica dedicated to Saint Julian built by the noblewoman Victorina on the territory of her villa near Saintes (Gaul), 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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ID
PR 907
Nanninus, presbyter in the estate of Vibriacum, most probably near Clermont (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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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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ID
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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ID
PR 909
Stephan, presbyter in Toscany, late 5th c.
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ER1962. Presbyter Stephanus from Toscany (Italy) is allowed to continue to exercise his office despite being emasculated as the result of the barbarians` incursion. Gelasius I, Fragment 9, Rome, AD 492/496
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ID
PR 910
Euphronius, presbyter in Gaul, late 5th c.
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ER2000. Presbyter Euphronius travels from Gaul to Rome and back again. Gelasius I, Letter 19, Rome, AD 494.
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ID
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 912
Antiochus, presbyter in Southern Italy , late 5th c.
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ER2003. Sabinus, bishop of Sala Consilina near Salerno (Southern Italy) ordains two slaves of a certain Placidia under her absence; one of them, Antiochus is ordained a presbyter. Gelasius I, Letter 21, Rome, AD 492/496.
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PR 913
Genitor, presbyter in Southern Italy, late 5th c.
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ER2005. Presbyter Genitor from Southern Italy is accused of retaining illegally the slave Septimus. Gelasius I, Letter 10*, Rome, AD 492/496.
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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 915
An anonymous cleric of unspecified grade from Italy, late 4th c.
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ER2008. Ambrose, bishop of Milan (Italy) in a philosophical treatise about duties "De officiis" discusses how modesty of clerics should express itself in their physical movement. He refers to two unnamed men from Milan who did not carry themselves physically in a proper way. One of them was not admitted by Ambrose to the clergy and later became an Arian, another was later involved in some financial mismanagment. Milan, the late 380s.
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ID
PR 916
Caelestinus, presbyter in Italy, late 5th c.
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ER2010. Caelestinus, probably a presbyter in Italy, is demoted and excommunicated for a year for being an accessory to the murder of his bishop and relative; he is to be given the lay communion after a year. Gelasius I, Letter 38, Rome, AD 492/496.
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ID
PR 917
Caelestinus, presbyter in Vibo Valentia (Southern Italy), late 5th c.
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ER2011. Presbyter Caelestinus of Vibo Valentia (Southern Italy) is demoted because he gave communion to people excommunicated by his bishop. Gelasius I, Letter 39, Rome, AD 492/496.
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ID
PR 918
Donatus, presbyter in Milan (Italy), late 4th/early 5th c.
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ER1782. Donatus, a presbyter of African origin and member of the clergy of Milan, detracts from the memory of the late Bishop Ambrose of Milan, and is immediately struck down with illness and dies shortly after, 397/422. Account of Paulinus of Milan, Life of Ambrose, 412/413 or 422.
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PR 919
Rufinus, presbyter in the region of Sabina (Central Italy) late 5th c.
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ER2016. Monk Rufinus is to be ordained firstly a subdeacon, and later a presbyter, to officiate in the basilica of St Laurence in Sabinum (Central Italy). Gelasius I, Letter 41, Rome, AD 492/496.
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PR 920
Julian, presbyter in Vasto (Central Italy) late 5th c.
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ER2019. Deacon Julian is to be ordained quickly presbyter for the basilica of Eleutherius in Vasto (Central Italy), because of the death of the previous presbyter of the place. Gelasius I, Fragment 5, Rome, AD 492/496.
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ID
PR 921
Ticianus, presbyter in Southern Italy, late 5th c.
Related resources
ER2024. Presbyters Romulus and Ticianus assault the monastery and the church of the Presbyter Mark in Southern Italy. Gelasius I, Letter 3*, Rome, AD 492/496.
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ID
PR 922
Romulus, presbyter in Southern Italy, late 5th c.
Related resources
ER2024. Presbyters Romulus and Ticianus assault the monastery and the church of the Presbyter Mark in Southern Italy. Gelasius I, Letter 3*, Rome, AD 492/496.
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PR 923
Mark, presbyter in Southern Italy, late 5th c.
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ER2024. Presbyters Romulus and Ticianus assault the monastery and the church of the Presbyter Mark in Southern Italy. Gelasius I, Letter 3*, Rome, AD 492/496.
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PR 924
Adeodatus, archpresbyter in Nola
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ER2025. Funerary inscription of the Archpresbyter Adeodatus of Nola, buried near the tomb of St Felix in Cimitile (Southern Italy), late 5th/6th c.
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PR 925
Luparius, archpresbyter in Bologna (Northern Italy)
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ER2027. Funerary inscription of Archpresbyter Luparius of Bologna (Northern Italy).
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PR 926
Baudulfus, archpresbyter in Gaul
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ER2028. Funerary inscription of Archpresbyter Baudulfus. Brives in Aquitanie (Gaul).
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PR 927
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, died AD 366
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ER2029. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Vincentius in Rome. AD 366.ER2030. Presbyter Vincentius makes a funerary inscription for his brother, acolyte Annius Innocentius. Rome, second half of the 4th c.
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PR 928
Archelaus, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.
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ID
PR 929
Dulcitius, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
Related resources
ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.ER2037. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Dulcitius, his brother (a deacon) and sister. Rome, AD 369.
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PR 930
Leo, presbyter in Rome, 4th/5th c.
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ER2038. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Leo in Rome. 4th/5th c.
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PR 931
Celerinus, presbyter in Rome, died AD 381
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ER2039. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Celerinus in Rome, AD 381.
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PR 932
An anonymous presbyter from Norcia (Italy), second half of the 6th century
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ER289. An anonymous presbyter from Norcia (Italy) lives in total separation from his wife since ordination. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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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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ID
PR 934
John, presbyter from Salona (Dalmatia), 524 or 527 to 599 or 603
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ER2042. Funerary inscription of the presbyter John from Salona (Dalmatia) mentioning his wife and sons, among them Marcellinus, proconsul of Dalmatia. The inscription also mentions that John was buried near the tomb of St Anastasius the Fuller. Salona, Dalmatia, AD 599 or 603.
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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 936
Eugippius, presbyter and abbot in Noricum and later in Castellum Lucullanum (Naples, Italy), the 5th/6th c.
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ER2047. Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) makes an anthology of Augustine`s works and dedicates it to the virgin Proba in the early 6th century. Cassiodorus, "Institutions of Divine and Secular Learning", Ravenna, Vivarium, AD 530-560.ER2401. Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) informs the deacon Paschasius of Rome that he read a life of the monk, Bassus from a monastery near Rimini, written by a lay man, included in a letter to an unnamed presbyter. The said lay man wanted to write also about Severinus, monk of Noricum, but Eugippius deemed this task more proper for a clerical writer. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.ER2402. Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) writes in a letter to the deacon Paschasius of Rome that many priests and other religious men were visiting Severinus of Noricum wondering of his origin. He also mentions the presbyter Primenius whom Severinus gave protection after the murder of the patrician Orestes. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.ER2403. Paschasius, a deacon in Rome, replies to a letter of the presbyter Eugippius concerning the Life of Severinus of Noricum. Written in Rome, AD 511.
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PR 937
Adeodatus I (Deusdedit), a presbyter and later pope at Rome, early 7th c.
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ER2041. DRAFT: The epitaph of Pope Adeodatus (615-618), formerly a presbyter for forty years, Rome, AD 625/638.
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