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ID
PR 797
Secundianus, probably presbyter in Moesia, and later bishop of Singidunum (Moesia), 4th c.
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ER1774. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
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PR 798
Frontonius, archpresbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), later bishop of that city, 541/542-563
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ER1779. Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 799
Anonymous presbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), died ca 580
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ER1779. Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 800
Transobadus, presbyter in Rodez (Gaul), the second half of the 6th c.
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ER1780. Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) wants to become a bishop of that city. He improves his chances by commending his son to Gogo, the guardian of King Childebert II. He also holds a feast for the clerics of Rodez. At the feast, one of the presbyters speaks ill of his late bishop and dies in effect, shortly after 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.ER1823. Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) is not chosen for the bishopric of Rodez for the second time, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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ID
PR 801
Anonymous presbyter in Rodez (Gaul), the second half of the 6th c.
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ER1780. Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) wants to become a bishop of that city. He improves his chances by commending his son to Gogo, the guardian of King Childebert II. He also holds a feast for the clerics of Rodez. At the feast, one of the presbyters speaks ill of his late bishop and dies in effect, shortly after 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 802
Perigenes, presbyter in Corinth (Greece), 4th/5th c.
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ER1784. Perigenes, new bishop of Corinth, is praised by Pope Boniface I for having served many years as presbyter. Letter 5 of Pope Boniface I, "Credebamus post", Rome, AD 419.
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PR 803
Floreius, presbyter of Ivrea (northern Italy), mid-5th c.
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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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ID
PR 804
Gratus, presbyter in Aosta (northern Italy), mid-5th c.
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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 805
Riculfus, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th c.
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ER1790. Presbyter Riculfus of Tours (Gaul) joins the conspiracy of Count Leudastis of Tours against Bishop Gregory of Tours. In exchange for his services, Riculfus is promised to succeed Gregory in bishopric, AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.ER1791. During the absence of Bishop Gregory of Tours (Gaul) in his city, Presbyter Riculfus seizes the episcopal power. He is then sent to a monastery, but escapes to Nantes (Gaul), AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
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PR 806
Cyprian, presbyter and later bishop in Carthage (North Africa), mid-3rd c.
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ER1795. Cyprian, future bishop of Carthage (North Africa), is ordained presbyter shortly after his baptism; AD 245-248/249. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage, AD 258/400.ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 807
Caecilianus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), early 3rd c.
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ER1797. Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.ER2247. Presbyter Cyprian of Carthage (North Africa) was converted to Christianity by Presbyter Caecilius. He later became a presbyter and, subsequently, a bishop in Carthage. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 808
Eparchius, presbyter in Angoulême (Gaul), dies 581
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ER1796. Presbyter Eparchius from Périgueux (Gaul) is a recluse living in Angoulême (Gaul) with some monks. He dies ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
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PR 809
Domnolus, superior of the monastic community in basilica of Saint Laurence in Paris (Gaul), ordained bishop of Le Mans in ca 559
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ER1798. Domnolus, most probably a presbyter, serves as the head of the monastic community in the basilica of Saint Laurence in Paris before being ordained bishop of Le Mans in ca 559. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
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PR 810
Theodulfus, abbot in Le Mans (Gaul), ca 581
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ER1799. Abbot Theodulfus is proposed by Bishop Domnolus of Le Mans (Gaul) to succeed him in bishopric. King Chilperic I chooses Badegisilus, mayor of the palace, instead, AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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PR 811
Badegisilus, mayor of the palace of King Chilperic I, promoted through several clerical ranks, and then ordained bishop of Le Mans in 581
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ER1799. Abbot Theodulfus is proposed by Bishop Domnolus of Le Mans (Gaul) to succeed him in bishopric. King Chilperic I chooses Badegisilus, mayor of the palace, instead, AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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PR 812
Peter, prebyter in Rome, born in Illyricum, early 5th c.
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ER1365. DRAFT: The dedicatory inscription of the basilica of Santa Sabina in Rome, commemorating its funder, the Presbyter Peter, who came to Rome from Illyricum. Rome, AD 422/432.ER1802. Presbyter Peter constructs the basilica of St Sabina in Rome. The account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 530/546).
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PR 813
Anastasius, abbot in Marseille (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1801. Abbot Anastasius and Presbyter Proculus from Marseille (Gaul) are leaders of clerics conspiring against Bishop Theodore of this city, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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PR 814
Proculus, presbyter in Marseille (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1801. Abbot Anastasius and Presbyter Proculus from Marseille (Gaul) are leaders of clerics conspiring against Bishop Theodore of this city, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
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PR 815
Marianus, presbyter of Antioch, mid-5th c.
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ER1805. Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Maximus of Antioch (Syria) through the Presbyter Marianus and the Deacon Olympios, clerics from Antioch. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 453.
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PR 816
Andrew, presbyter in Jerusalem (Palestine), mid-5th c.
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ER1808. Pope Leo the Great receives a letter from Bishop Juvenal of Jerusalem (Palestine) through the Presbyter Andrew and the Deacon Peter, clerics from Jerusalem. Letter 139 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 454.
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