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ID
PR 656
Anonymous presbyter, abbot of the monastery in Iunci (North Africa), 5ht/6th c.
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ER1427. Two presbyters are abbots of the monastery in Iunci (North Africa), 5th/6th c. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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ID
PR 657
Anonymous presbyter, another abbot of the monastery in Iunci (North Africa), 5ht/6th c.
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ER1427. Two presbyters are abbots of the monastery in Iunci (North Africa), 5th/6th c. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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ID
PR 658
Fulgentius, presbyter and later bishop in North Africa, AD 468-533
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ER1428. Presbyter Fulgentius escapes and hides when the Catholics start to consecrate new bishops in Africa in ca AD 507/508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.ER1431. Fulgentius is made by Bishop Faustus to return to the monastery he founded, and is ordained presbyter. North Africa, AD 500/508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.ER1433. Presbyter Fulgentius is made the bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) against his will. He ordains the deacon Felix, who was opposing him, a presbyter. North Africa, AD 508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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ID
PR 659
Felix, presbyter in Ruspe (North Africa), early 6th c.
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ER1433. Presbyter Fulgentius is made the bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) against his will. He ordains the deacon Felix, who was opposing him, a presbyter. North Africa, AD 508. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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PR 660
Anonymous presbyter in Merida (Iberian Peninsula), ca 381
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ER1415. According to Priscillian, bishop of Avila, his adversary and accuser, Bishop Hydatius of Merida shortly after the First Council of Saragossa in AD 380, was indicted by his own presbyter with ecclesiastical decrees. Priscillian of Avila, Tractate II (Book to Bishop Damasus of Rome), AD 381 or 382.
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ID
PR 661
Abragil, Arian presbyter in North Africa), early 6th c.
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ER1434. An Arian presbyter Abragil discusses with Fulgentius, the bishop of Ruspe (North Africa) the nature of the Holy Spirit. Carthage, AD 516/519. Account of Pseudo-Ferrandus, "Life of Fulgentius", after AD 534.
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ID
PR 662
Archidamus, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1442. Roman presbyters Archidamus and Philoxenus participate in the council of Sardica (AD 343). The synodical letter transmitted in Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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ID
PR 663
Philoxenus, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.ER1442. Roman presbyters Archidamus and Philoxenus participate in the council of Sardica (AD 343). The synodical letter transmitted in Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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PR 664
Elpidius, presbyter at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.
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PR 665
Flavius, presbyter from the metropolitan province of Eauze (Gaul), active ca AD 551
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ER1446. Presbyter Flavius subscribes the acts of the Council of Eauze (Gaul, AD 551) in the name of his bishop Thomas.
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ID
PR 666
Hiculfus, presbyter probably from Paris (Gaul), active ca AD 552
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ER1447. Presbyter Hiculfus and Abbot Laubacharius, along with two bishops and two deacons, hear the confession of Bishop Saffaracus of Paris and then relate it to the Council of Paris (Gaul, AD 552).
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PR 667
Cymianus, presbyter from Vence (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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ID
PR 668
Honoratus, presbyter from Gap (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 669
Severus, presbyter from Toulon (Gaul), active ca AD 554
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ER1451. Four presbyters subscribe the acts of the fifth council of Arles (Gaul, AD 554) in the name of their bishops.
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PR 670
Pancratius, presbyter in Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER1454. The presbyter Pancratius and deacon Hilarius, sent by Pope Liberius to the council convoked by the Emperor Constantius in Milan, are flogged for their defence of Atahanasius and the Nicene Creed; AD 355. Account of Athanasius, "The History of Arians", AD 357.ER1457. Bishop Lucifer, Presbyter Pancratius, and Deacon Hilarius accuse the Emperor Constantius II of heresy. Account of Lucifer of Cagliari, "De regibus apostaticis", AD 355/361.ER1458. The legates of Pope Liberius, among them the Presbyter Pancratius, write to Eusebius, bishop of Vercelli. AD 355.ER1459. Pope Liberius writes to Bishop Eusebius of Vercelli, firstly asking him, and then thanking him for the assistance shown to Bishop Lucifer, the Presbyter Pancratius, and Deacon Hilarius at the time of the council of Milan, AD 355.
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PR 671
Bassianus, presbyter in Iberian Peninsula, late 4th c.
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ER1481. Pope Siricius (384-398) thanks Himerius, bishop of Tarragona (Iberian Peninsula), for his questions, sent to him by Presbyter Bassianus, and asks him to share his responses with other bishops of the Iberian Peninsula. Siricius, Letter to Himerius, Rome, AD 385.
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PR 672
Syrus, presbyter at Rome, late 4th c.
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ER1911. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) thanks Siricius, bishop of Rome, for his letter brought to Milan by the presbyter Syrus. He praises the presbyters and deacons who like Syrus diligently perform their duties. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 46 (Maur. 85), written in Milan, AD 384/397.
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PR 673
Eusebius, presbyter in Italy, active also in Palestine, 4th/5th c.
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ER1483. Pope Anastasius I sends a letter to Simplicianus, the bishop of Milan, via the Presbyter Eusebius, who is also an enemy of the heresy of Origen (Letter 95 in the epistolary of Jerome), AD 400.ER1485. Eusebius, probably the presbyter in Italy originally from Cremona, writes a letter to Bishop Cyril of Alexandria in which he denounces to him a certain Valerianus, slave of the comes Valerius, for diligently supporting Pelagianism, AD 418. Letter 49 in the Collectio Avellana, compiled in the second half of the sixth century.
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PR 674
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PR 675
Asellus, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula), active ca AD 574
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ER1484. Asellus, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula), attends St Aemilian, monk and former presbyter, on his deathbed and later buries him in the oratory in Berceo, AD 574 (?). Braulio, bishop of Saragossa, the "Life of St Aemilian", written ca AD 631–45.
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