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ID
ER 873
Canon 10 of the Eleventh Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 675) orders clerics to swear before their ordination to guard the Catholic faith, observe the canonical rules, and be obedient to their superiors.
ID
ER 874
Canon 11 of the Eleventh Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 675) forbids to remove from one`s mouth the Eucharist received from a priest.
ID
ER 875
Canon 13 of the Eleventh Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 675) forbids persons possessed by demons to serve at the altars.
ID
ER 881
Canon 14 of the Eleventh Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 675) orders that every cleric that sings psalms or offers the sacrifice shall have an assistant that could replace him in case of sickness.
ID
ER 586
Pope Donus (AD 676-678) grants honours to the clergy of different grades. Account of the "Life of "Donus", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 2015
DRAFT: Account of Epistolae Viennenses Spuriae 10, Tours (Gaul), ca 690 (679-715).
ID
ER 2017
DRAFT: Caesarius of Arles, Sermon 1, Arles (Gaul), 506/529.
ID
ER 553
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) orders presbyters, deacons, other clerics, and judges to enforce the laws against the Jews. The codification known as the Lex Visigothorum (created in a few redactions between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 555
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) forbids bishops, other clerics and monks to let Jews administer ecclesiastical property. The codification known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and revised several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 606
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) orders cases concerning Jews to be judged in the presence of a priest. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and revised several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 632
The law issued by king Ervig (AD 680-687) forbids Jews to marry persons related to them or to marry without the benediction of a priest. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and revised several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 635
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) orders Jews travelling from other countries to present themselves to a bishop, a priest, or a judge, and prove to them that they do not practise the Jewish religion; only then they can obtain travel permits. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and revised several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 636
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) orders bishops and presbyters to inspect Jewish communities within their jurisdiction. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and revised several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 637
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) imposes punishments on masters of Jewish servants who do not let them go to a bishop or a priest when they are summoned. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and re-edited several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 646
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) puts priests in charge of executing the anti-Jewish law and gives them a control over Jewish communities. The codification is known as Lex Visigothorum (issued and re-edited several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 648
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) imposes punishments on bishops, presbyters, deacons, and other clerics who neglect to enforce the anti-Jewish legislation. The codification known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and re-edited several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 649
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) states that conversions of Jews shall be corroborated by a bishop or a priest. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and re-edited several times between 569 and 702).
ID
ER 652
The law issued by King Ervig (AD 680-687) obligates bishops and priests to explain the law concerning the Jews to the Jewish communities in their jurisdiction, and to keep the book of these laws in the archive of their church. The codification is known as the Lex Visigothorum (issued and re-edited several times between AD 569 and 702).
ID
ER 587
Pope Agatho (AD 678-681) is generous to the clergy. Account of the "Life of Agatho", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 588
Pope Agatho (AD 678-681) sends an embassy, including three presbyters, to the III Council of Constantinople (AD 680-681), after which a group of Eastern clerics is exiled to Rome. Account of the "Life of Agatho", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 882
Canon 2 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) forbids priests to give penance to unconscious or unwilling persons.
ID
ER 916
Canon 3 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) orders that people that are found innocent by the king shall also be received in the Church by priests.
ID
ER 940
Canon 5 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) orders priest to always eat the bread they consecrated during the mass.
ID
ER 947
Canon 6 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) gives the bishop of Toledo the right to intervene in ecclesiastical elections in other provinces.
ID
ER 948
Canon 9 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) confirms the anti-Jewish laws issued by King Ervig the previous year.
ID
ER 972
Canon 10 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) confirms the right of asylum in churches.
ID
ER 973
Canon 11 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) orders priests to detect pagan customs.
ID
ER 974
Signatures of the presbyters representing absent bishops on the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681).
ID
ER 1016
Canon 8 of the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681) mentions the admonitions of priests for the men who divorced from their wives.
ID
ER 1024
Canon 12 of the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 683) allows clerics and monks to appeal to the metropolitan bishop or even to the king against the excommunication imposed on them by their own bishop.
ID
ER 1027
Signatures of the presbyters and "fathers" (abbates) present at the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 683).
ID
ER 1038
Signatures of the presbyters and "fathers" (abbates) present at the Fifteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 688).
ID
ER 589
Pope Leo II (682-683) accepts into communion the presbyter Anastasius and deacon Leontius, exiled from Constantinople to Rome. Account of the "Life of Leo II", written in Rome shortly after his death as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 982
Canon 2 of the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 683) indicates how criminal investigation and judgment of clerics and lay dignitaries shall be performed.
ID
ER 1006
Canon 7 of the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, 683 AD) forbids priests to stop celebrating offices in their churches, strip the altars of the cloth, and extinguish lights because of the quarrels.
ID
ER 1007
Canon 10 of the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 683) allows priests who received penance while sick but then recovered to retain their office.
ID
ER 1023
Canon 11 of the Thirteenth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 683) forbids to receive a fugitive cleric or monk.
ID
ER 1026
Signatures of the presbyters and "fathers" (abbates) present at the Fourteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 684).
ID
ER 592
Pope Benedict II (684-685) served the Church from his youth as a lower cleric and presbyter, and was generous towards the clergy. Account of the “Life of Benedict II", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the “Liber Pontificalis”.
ID
ER 1896
DRAFT: Dedicatory inscription of the Abbot and Presbyter Ceolfrith, Jarrow (Britain), AD 685.
ID
ER 593
Pope John V (685-686) is generous towards the clergy. Account of the Life of John V, written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 287
Funerary inscription of Flainus [?] presbyter in the Iberian Peninsula, ob. AD 687/703.
ID
ER 595
Pope Conon (AD 686-687), formerly a presbyter in Rome, is generous towards the clergy. Account of the Life of Conon, written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.
ID
ER 2400
Pope Sergius I issues a decision that a presbyter who is proved to be unbaptized shall be removed from office. If he was unaware that he was unbaptized, he shall be baptized and then reordained. Rome, between 687-701 (preserved in the canonical collections from the 9th century).
ID
ER 1948
Locuber, abba from Baecula (southern Iberian Peninsula), commemorates on the inscription the construction of two churches, AD 691.
ID
ER 1637
The Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 692/696) convoked by bishop Tetricus regulates the order in which the clergy from the parishes and monasteries in the diocese of Auxerre celebrate the divine office in Saint Stephen`s cathedral in Auxerre. Account in "Gesta episcoporum Autissiodorensium".
ID
ER 1049
King Egica orders that every parish church be in charge of a presbyter, and that the material needs of these churches, especially concerning restorations, be met. The tomus of King Egica preceding the canons of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 693).
ID
ER 1050
Canon 2 of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 693) orders bishops, presbyters, and judges to extirpate the pagan customs.
ID
ER 1051
Canon 3 of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 693) imposes punishments on clerics who committed a homosexual act.
ID
ER 1052
Canon 5 of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 693) orders all basilicas to be presided by presbyters who shall take care of restorations.
ID
ER 34
Funerary inscription of Crispinus, probably a presbyter in Guadamur (Iberian Peninsula), buried in Guadamur ad sanctos in AD 693.
ID
ER 1228
Canon 7 of the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 693) orders bishops to inform their clergy and inhabitants of their diocese of the decisions of the councils.
ID
ER 1229
Presbyter Crisces represents Bishop Agripius of Ossonoba (Iberian Peninsula) at the Sixteenth Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, 693 AD).
ID
ER 1863
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.
ID
ER 1867
Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Aufidius put up by his sister Auguria and his son, the Deacon Augurius, Trier (Gaul), ca 400/600 or 700/800.
ID
ER 1832
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.
ID
ER 1834
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.
ID
ER 596
Pope Sergius I (687-701 AD) serves as an acolyte and a presbyter before his election. He celebrates Masses at the cemeteries. He is elected pope after none of the candidates, the Archpresbyter Theodore and the Archdeacon Paschalis, is able to prevail. Account of the "Life of Sergius I", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the "Liber Pontificalis".
ID
ER 290
Funerary inscription of Afranius presbyter probably in Mértola (iberian Peninsula), ob. AD 706.
ID
ER 862
Stanislaw, presbyter of the diocese of Torun (Prussia, East), falls asleep while copying the works of Fathers of the Church in Warsaw (Barbaricum) due to the critical shortages of coffee. Account of two malicious PhD candidates, ca 21st c.