Presbyters Uniwersytet Warszawski
ID
ER 1734
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.
Letter 81
 
Litteras fraternitatis tuae per filios nostros Constantinopolitanos clericos, nuntias tuae salutis accepi [...]
 
In the letter Leo expresses his joy that Bishop Julian is no longer oppressed by tribulations and encourages him to be strict and unindulgent toward heretics.
 
(Patrologia Latina 54, 915-916 = Ballerini 1753: 1042-1043)
Letter 81
 
I have received the letters of Your Brotherhood through our sons, the clerics from Constantinople [...]  
 
In the letter Leo expresses his joy that Bishop Julian is no longer oppressed by tribulations and encourages him to be strict and unindulgent toward heretics.
 
(trans. and summary M. Szada)

Discussion:

Leo probably refers here to the following legates: the Presbyter Casterius, and the Deacons Patricius and Ascelpias [1727].

Place of event:

Region
  • Rome
  • East
City
  • Rome
  • Constantinople
  • Cos

About the source:

Author: Leo the Great
Title: Letters, Epistulae
Origin: Rome (Rome)
Denomination: Catholic/Nicene/Chalcedonian
Leo the Great was the bishop of Rome from AD 440 to his death in AD 461. We have the collection of 173 letters of Leo.
 
Edition:
P. and G. Ballerini eds., Sancti Leoni Magni Romani pontificis opera, vol. 1, Venice 1753
Patrologia Latina, vol. 54
Bibliography:
S. Wessel, Leo the Great and the spiritual rebuilding of a universal Rome, Leiden; Boston 2008.

Categories:

Travel and change of residence
Described by a title - Clericus
Ecclesiastical administration - Ecclesiastical envoy
Relation with - Bishop/Monastic superior
Please quote this record referring to its author, database name, number, and, if possible, stable URL: M. Szada, Presbyters in the Late Antique West, ER1734, http://presbytersproject.ihuw.pl/index.php?id=6&SourceID=1734