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ID
PR 512
Vincentius, presbyter in Dianium (Iberian Peninsula), fl. ca 681 AD
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ER974. Signatures of the presbyters representing absent bishops on the Twelfth Council in Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 681).
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PR 7
Germanus, presbyter from Arabia ca 435
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ER7. Germanus, presbyter from Arabia travels to Galicia (Iberian Peninsula), meets with bishop Hydatius, most probably in Chaves (Aquae Flaviae, Iberian Peninsula), and relates to him contemporary events in Jerusalem. Account of Hydatius, writing in Chaves, ca AD 468-469.
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PR 274
Nepotianus
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PR 20
Aspasius, presbyter in Carthage, active c. 203 AD
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ER19. DRAFT: Perpetua, a young Christian woman imprisoned in Carthage (North Africa) c. 203 sees in a dream-vision bishop Optatus and presbyter Apasius who ask her to make peace between them. Account of the so-called Perpetua`s diary, written in Carthage.
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PR 1060
Sabinianus, presbyter in Rome, early 2nd century
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ER2372. Pope Alexander (the early 2nd c.) sends the presbyter Sabinianus to Sicily to refute heresy of Heracleon. Sabinianus is so effective that Heracleon escapes Sicily in the middle of the night and is no more heard of. Arnobius the Younger, Praedestinatus, probably c. 440 in Rome.
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PR 42
Gitta, cleric from North Africa, early 5th c.
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ER29. Augustine of Hippo writing to the Church of Memblibanum considers presbyter Gitta, who serves there, unworthy of any clerical position, as he was already deprived of the grade of a deacon. Augustine, Letter 18*, North Africa, early 5th century.
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PR 46
Luxurius, presbyter in Drona (Iberian Peninsula?) c. 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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PR 47
Emeritus, presbyter in Villaricos (Iberian Peninsula) ca 300-310
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ER28. Twenty-four Spanish presbyters are present at the Council in Elvira, according to the preface to the canons of the council in Elvira, probably held ca AD 300/310. Collection of canons associated with the council of Elvira (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 300/600.
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PR 1073
Vitalianus, Homoian presbyter in Ravenna (Italy), mid-6th century
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ER2387. Sixteen Homoian clerics of the church of Anastasia in Ravenna (Italy), among them two presbyters Optarit and Vitalianus, sign the document which confirms the sale of land belonging to the church to the defensor Peter. The document on papyrus produced in Ravenna in 551.
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PR 1074
Unnamed presbyter in Italy, 5th/6th century
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ER2401. Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) informs the deacon Paschasius of Rome that he read a life of the monk, Bassus from a monastery near Rimini, written by a lay man, included in a letter to an unnamed presbyter. The said lay man wanted to write also about Severinus, monk of Noricum, but Eugippius deemed this task more proper for a clerical writer. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.
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PR 1075
Primenius, presbyter in Italy, the 5th/6th c.
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ER2402. Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) writes in a letter to the deacon Paschasius of Rome that many priests and other religious men were visiting Severinus of Noricum wondering of his origin. He also mentions the presbyter Primenius whom Severinus gave protection after the murder of the patrician Orestes. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.
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PR 53
Novatus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) and Rome ca 251
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ER33. Novatus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), comes to Rome and founds a heresy in AD 251. An account of Isidore of Seville, Chronicle ca AD 616/626.ER38. Novatus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), after commiting a series of crimes comes to Rome looking for somewhere to hide; afterwards he induces Novatian to become a schismatic bishop of Rome. Account of Pacian of Barcelona, Letter 3 to Sympronianus, 2nd half of the 4th c.ER431. Presbyters Moyses and Maximus are imprisoned after the death of Fabian, bishop of Rome (AD 250 AD). Moyses dies in prison. Novatus comes from Africa and separates Novatian from the Church. Account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546.ER435. Novatus ordains Novatianus a bishop. Some of the confessors and presbyters who separated themselves from Pope Cornelius (AD 251-253) return to the church. Account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546.ER696. Novatians originate from Novatus, presbyter in Rome (according to Isidore; truly he was the presbyter from Carthage), ca AD 251. Isidore of Seville (Iberian Peninsula), Etymologies, AD 621-636.ER1076. Cyprian, the bishop of Carthage (North Africa) writes to his presbyters and deacons deploring the disobedience of the confessors towards them, and declaring that he will consult them before taking any important decisions. Cyprian, Letter 14, AD 250.ER1273. Cornelius, bishop of Rome, informs Cyprian, bishop of Carthage (North Africa), about the schismatics, among them presbyters. Letter 50 in the epistolary of Cyprian, AD 251.ER1275. Cyprian, bishop of Carthage (North Africa), denounces the immoral behaviour of his ex-presbyter, Novatus. Cyprian, Letter 52, AD 251.ER1388. Novatian, a presbyter of the Church of Rome, separates himself from the Church creating a rigorist schism. He is excommunicated by the council of bishops and presbyters. Rome, AD 251. Account of Eusebius of Caesarea (Palestine), "Ecclesiastical History", AD 300/324 (erroneously speaking about Novatus).ER2248. Presbyter Novatian of Rome tried to usurp the bishopric of Rome and taught that the lapsi should not be admitted as penitents, following the doctrine of the presbyter Novatus of Carthage (North Africa), ca 250. Jerome, "On Illustrious Men", Betlehem, AD 392-393.
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PR 1078
Unnamed presbyter in Quintanis (Noricum), died before 482
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ER2409. Presbyter Silvinus from the fort of Quintanis in Noricum dies. He is revived by the prayers of the monk Severinus, but then refuses to return to life; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
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PR 1080
Paulinus, presbyter and later bishop of Tiburnia (Noricum), 5th c.
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ER2412. Paulinus, a presbyter in Tiburnia (Noricum), visits the monk Severinus in his cell in Batavis. Severinus prophesies to him that he will become bishop of Tiburnia and this prediction is fulfilled; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
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PR 77
Profuturus, bishop of Cirta, formerly a presbyter in Hippo Regius, North Africa, 4th-5th c.
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PR 84
Gaius, presbyter in Rome 2nd/3rd c.
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ER120. DRAFT: Presbyter Gaius discusses with Proclus. Rome, late 2nd c. Account of Eusebius of Caesarea, "Ecclesiastical History", AD 300/324.ER122. DRAFT: Presbyter Gaius writes a work against Proclus, a Montanist in early 3rd c. Account of Jerome of Stridon, De viris illustribus,
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PR 626
Abragil, a presbyter, probably an Arian, in North Africa, early 6th c.
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PR 134
Ursacius, bishop of Singidunum
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PR 135
Valens, bishop of Mursa
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PR 912
Antiochus, presbyter in Southern Italy , late 5th c.
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ER2003. Sabinus, bishop of Sala Consilina near Salerno (Southern Italy) ordains two slaves of a certain Placidia under her absence; one of them, Antiochus is ordained a presbyter. Gelasius I, Letter 21, Rome, AD 492/496.
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