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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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