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ID
PR 1039
Valerianus, presbyter probably from Rome (or Fermo?), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2309. Gregory the Great urges Bishop Peter of Barca in Cyrenaica to support the presbyter Valerianus who travels from Rome to ransom the captives. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.16, AD 592.
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PR 1040
Valerianus, cleric and church notary from Fermo (Italy), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2310. Gregory the Great asserts that two clerics once ransomed with the use of ecclesiastical funds will never be asked to give back what has been paid for their freedom. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.52, AD 598.ER2311. Gregory the Great orders Bishop Passivus of Spoleto to consecrate a private oratory sponsored by the church notary Valerianus. No presbyter may be permanently affixed to this church. Every presbyter saying mass in this oratory must be sanctioned by the bishop of Spoleto. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.58, AD 598.ER2312. Gregory the Great orders Bishop Chrysantus of Spoleto to grant some relics of Saint Sabinus to Valerianus, a church notary and possibly cleric from Fermo, who founded an oratory dedicated to Sabinus in Fermo. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.59, AD 598.
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PR 1041
Passivus, cleric and then bishop of Fermo (Italy), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2310. Gregory the Great asserts that two clerics once ransomed with the use of ecclesiastical funds will never be asked to give back what has been paid for their freedom. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.52, AD 598.
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PR 1042
Demetrianus, cleric from Fermo (Italy), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2310. Gregory the Great asserts that two clerics once ransomed with the use of ecclesiastical funds will never be asked to give back what has been paid for their freedom. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.52, AD 598.
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PR 1043
Anduit, Arian presbyter in North Africa, middle 5th c.
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ER2315. DRAFT: Anduit, Arian presbyter in North Africa is actively violent against Catholic laity and clergy, AD 455/477. Account of Victor of Vita.
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PR 1044
Leuparicus, presbyter in Saintes (Gaul), active in 596
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ER2313. Gregory the Great sends relics of saints to Bishop Palladius of Saintes through his Presbyter Leuparicus. Palladius has recently built a church with thirteen altars. Gregory the Great, Letter 6.50, AD 596.ER2316. Presbyter Leuparicus carries relics of Saints Peter and Paul from Gregory the Great to Queen Brunhild. Gregory the Great, Letter 6.58, AD 596.
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PR 1045
Cyriacus, monk and abba in Rome, died after 600
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ER2314. Gregory the Great elevates the monk Cyriacus to a higher position among other clerics and increases his "presbyterium". Gregory the Great, Letter 2.50, AD 592.
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PR 1046
Bonifatius, presbyter in North Africa, 5th c.
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ER2320. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Bonifatius. Tiaret (North Africa), AD 461.
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PR 1047
Bonifatius, presbyter in Theveste (North Africa)
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ER2321. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Bonifatius. Theveste (North Africa), 4th/7th c.
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PR 1048
Iulius Capsarius, presbyter in North Africa, 5th c.
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ER2322. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Capsarius. Theveste (North Africa), AD 495.
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PR 1049
Catus, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa), 5th/6th c.
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ER2323. DRAFT Fulgentius the Mitographer dedicates his book to the Presbyter Catus of Carthage (North Africa). 5th/6th c.
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PR 1050
Magnus, presbyter in Milan, active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2325. Gregory the Great informs the presbyter Magnus from Milan that his excommunication, imposed by the recently deceased Bishop Laurentius of Milan, has been lifted. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.26, AD 593.ER2326. The presbyter Magnus from Milan and the cleric Yppolitus from the same church carry a letter from the clergy of Milan to Gregory the Great, informing him that the deacon Constantius is a suitable candidate for episcopacy. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.29, AD 593.
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PR 1051
Epiphanius, presbyter in Cagliari (Sardinia), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2327. Gregory the Great orders Defensor Sabinus of Sardinia to investigate the case of the presbyter Epiphanius from Cagliari, who is seemingly accused of some indecent relations with a certain woman. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.36, AD 593.ER2328. Gregory the Great informs Bishop Januarius of Cagliari (Sardinia) that his Presbyter Epiphanius, who was seemingly accused of some indecent relations with a woman, has been acquitted. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.24, AD 594.ER2329. Archpresbyter Epiphanius from Cagliari (Sardinia) informs Gregory on some issues concerning the diocese of Cagliari, including the the case of local abesses dressing as "presbyterae" have a custom to do. Gregory the Great, Letter 9.198, AD 599.
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PR 1052
Aufidius, presbyter buried in Trier (Gaul), ca 400/600 or 700/800
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ER1867. 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.
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PR 1053
Victorianus, presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Asan (Iberian Peninsula), the 6th century
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ER2337. Gaudiosus, a monk, is granting to his monastery in Asan (Iberian Peninsula) and to the presbyter Victorianus (probably the abbot) the land estates in the territories of Tierrantona, Barbastro, Lerida, Osicerda, Orrit, Aneu, Guisona, Osona and Aquense (Iberian Peninsula). The document dated to 23 December 522 from the archives of the monastery of San Victorian of Asán (northern Iberian peninsula).
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PR 1054
Argipinus (Agripinus?), presbyter probably in Narbonne, late 6th c.
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ER2354. Presbyters Argipinus (or Agripinus) and Iulianus sign the document by which Bishop Aquilinus of Narbonne donates villages in the territories of Tierrantona and Barbastro to the monastery of Saint Martin in Asan and its abbot Florentius; dated to 22 February 576.
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PR 1055
Iulianus, presbyter probably in Narbonne, late 6th c.
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ER2354. Presbyters Argipinus (or Agripinus) and Iulianus sign the document by which Bishop Aquilinus of Narbonne donates villages in the territories of Tierrantona and Barbastro to the monastery of Saint Martin in Asan and its abbot Florentius; dated to 22 February 576.
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PR 1056
Stephanus, presbyter in Salona (Dalmatia) or its vicinity, the 6th century
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ER2355. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Stephanus and his wife Martana on the cover of the sarcophagus found at the cemetery of Crikvine near Salona (Dalmatia), probably the 6th century.
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PR 1057
Adeodatus, presbyter in the province of Byzacena (North Africa), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2365. Gregory the Great writes to Bishop Clementius of Hadrumetum (North Africa), on behalf of the presbyter Adeodatus. Adeodatus was deprived of his position due to two-months absence and another presbyter took his post. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.13, AD 593.
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PR 1058
Anonymous presbyter from the province of Byzacena (North Africa), active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2365. Gregory the Great writes to Bishop Clementius of Hadrumetum (North Africa), on behalf of the presbyter Adeodatus. Adeodatus was deprived of his position due to two-months absence and another presbyter took his post. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.13, AD 593.
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PR 1059
Unnamed Tertullianist presbyter in Rome, late 4th century
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ER2371. The heretics known as Tertullianists led by a presbyter control the church of Processus and Martinianus in Rome during the usurpation of Maximus (387-388; it may be an error for Eugenius who controlled Rome in 392-394). Arnobius the Younger, Praedestinatus, probably c. 440 in Rome.
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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 1061
Saturninus, presbyter in Italy, demoted from his office before 594
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ER2382. Gregory the Great orders Bishop Venantius of Luni (Italy) to take action against ex-presbyter Saturninus who, despite demotion, continues to celebrate Eucharist on the island of Gorgona near Pisa. Gregory the Great, Letter 5.5, AD 594.ER2385. Gregory the Great informs Bishop Venantius of Luni (Italy) that ex-presbyter Saturninus, although forbidden to offer Eucharist, is permitted to govern the monasteries on the islands of Gorgona and Capraria. Gregory sent his "Regula Pastoralis" to Presbyter Columbanus. Gregory the Great, Letter 5.17, AD 594.
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PR 1062
Maximianus, presbyter in Illyricum, active in the end of the sixth century
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ER2383. Presbyter Maximianus and Deacon Andrew bring to Gregory the Great a letter from the bishops of Illyricum. Gregory the Great, Letter 5.10, AD 594.
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PR 1063
Columbanus, Hiberno-Scottish abbot and presbyter active in Gaul and Italy, died in 615 in Bobbio (Italy)
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ER2385. Gregory the Great informs Bishop Venantius of Luni (Italy) that ex-presbyter Saturninus, although forbidden to offer Eucharist, is permitted to govern the monasteries on the islands of Gorgona and Capraria. Gregory sent his "Regula Pastoralis" to Presbyter Columbanus. Gregory the Great, Letter 5.17, AD 594.
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PR 1064
Minnulus, Homoian cleric in Ravenna, mid-6th c.
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ER2386. The Homoian cleric Minnulus from Ravenna, son of the presbyter Cristodorus, writes down a document of the sale of the land from the Domitian estate to Isacius, soap-maker from Classis near Ravenna (Italy). The document on papyrus produced in Classis near Ravenna (Italy), after 16 July 541, originally a part of the gesta records.
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PR 1065
Cristodorus, Homoian presbyter in Ravenna, died before, first half of the 6th c.
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ER2386. The Homoian cleric Minnulus from Ravenna, son of the presbyter Cristodorus, writes down a document of the sale of the land from the Domitian estate to Isacius, soap-maker from Classis near Ravenna (Italy). The document on papyrus produced in Classis near Ravenna (Italy), after 16 July 541, originally a part of the gesta records.
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PR 1066
Severus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
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ER2374. Draft: The Presbyter Severus offers a commerative inscription to St Peter, mentioning Pope John II (533-535), known also as Mercurius, formerly the presbyter of the titular church of St Clement in Rome. Rome, AD 533 .
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PR 1067
Mercurius, presbyter in Rome, later Pope John II (533-535)
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ER2374. Draft: The Presbyter Severus offers a commerative inscription to St Peter, mentioning Pope John II (533-535), known also as Mercurius, formerly the presbyter of the titular church of St Clement in Rome. Rome, AD 533 .
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PR 1068
Draft: Desiderius, presbyter in Gaul, 4th/5th c.
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ER2390. Draft: Presbyters Desiderius and Riparius inform Jerome of Stridon about the errors of Vigilantius.
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PR 1069
Draft: Riparius, presbyter in Gaul, 4th/5th c.
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ER2390. Draft: Presbyters Desiderius and Riparius inform Jerome of Stridon about the errors of Vigilantius.
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PR 1070
Draft: Vincentius, presbyter in Palestine, friend of Jerome, 4th/5th c.
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ER2392. Draft: Epifanius, bishop of Salamina (Cyprus) explains the reasons for ordaining Paulinianus as presbyter; among them that Jerome and Vincentius did not perform presbiterial duties. Letter 51 in the correspondence of Jerome, AD 394.
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PR 1071
Draft: Nepotianus, presbyter in Altinum (Northern Italy), 4th/5th c.
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ER2393. Draft: Jerome of Stridon, writes to Nepotian, presbyter in Altinum (North Italy), about the duties of the presbyters. Jerome, Letter 52, AD 394.
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PR 1072
Optarit/Ufitahari, Homoian presbyter in Ravenna, 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 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 1076
Marcianus, presbyter in Noricum, late 5th c.
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ER2406. Marcianus, an inhabitant of the fort Cucullis (Noricum) and later a presbyter, tells a story of the miracle performed by the monk Severinus in his hometown. The miracle is brought about by fasts and prayers of Severinus and the local presbyters and deacons, between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
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PR 1077
Silvinus, 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 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 1079
Lucillus, presbyter in Noricum, 2nd half of the 5th c.
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ER2411. Lucillus, a presbyter in Noricum and a companion of the monk Severinus, is sent to the king of the Alemanni to retrieve prisoners; 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 1081
Unnamed presbyter of Batavis (Noricum), died before 482
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ER2414. A presbyter from Batavis (Noricum) mocks the monk Severinus; he is killed soon after by the barbarians in his own baptistery; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
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PR 1082
Alethius, presbyter, probably from Cahors (Gaul), and possibly later bishop of that city, active in the beginning of the fifth century
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ER2140. Presbyter Paulinus, later bishop of Nola, writes to the presbyter Alethius, probably brother of Florentius, bishop of Cahors (Gaul). Alethius asked Paulinus for an example of his "genius and eloquence". Hence, Paulinus sends his sermon to Alethius. Paulinus of Nola, Letter 33 and 34, AD 400/406.
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PR 1083
Lucidus, presbyter in Gaul, the late 5th century
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ER2416. Faustus of Riez writes a letter to the presbyter Lucidus urging him to reject his views on predestination. Faustus of Riez, Letter 1, written in Riez (Gaul), around AD 470.ER2418. DRAFT The presbyter Lucidus writes a letter to the bishops who attended the council of Arles in 472 at which he was condemned for his views on predestination. Letter 2 in the collection of letters of Faustus of Riez, after 472.
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PR 1084
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER2422. Presbyter Vincentius of Rome restored and decorated the tomb of the martyr boy Gordianus. The metrical inscription on Via Latina in Rome, AD 375/379.
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PR 1085
Ilicius, presbyter in Rome, 4th/5th c.
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ER2424. DRAFT: Presbyter Ilicius finances the renovation of the memorial of the martyr Hippolytus. Latin inscription in Rome, late 4th/early 5th c.
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PR 1086
Theodore, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER2423. DRAFT The Latin inscription commemorating the renovation of the tombs of the martyrs Protus and Hiacynthius by the Presbyter Theodore. Rome, late 4th c.
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PR 1087
Winioc, a presbyter from the territory of Luxeuil (Gaul), c. 590/615
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ER2427. The holy monk Columbanus heals a serious wound of the presbyter Winioc in the forest near the monastery of Luxeuil in Gaul. Jonas of Bobbio, Life of Columbanus, written AD 642.
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PR 1088
Anduit, presbyter in Africa, mid-5th c.
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ER2434. A Nicene community in Regia (Latin North Africa) opens a church closed by the Homoian authorities to celebrate the Easter. During the celebration, the community is attacked by the Homoian band led by the presbyter Anduit. Account by Victor of Vita, History of the Vandal Persecution in Africa, written probably in Carthage around 484/488.
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PR 1089
Jucundus, presbyter probably in Carthage (Africa), mid-5th c.
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ER2435. King Geiseric orders that all officials at his court and of his sons should be Homoian (Arian). One court official, a Nicene named Armogas, declines to convert and is tortured. The Homoian presbyter Jucundus advises against killing him lest he be venerated as a martyr. Armogas is sent to dig ditches in Byzacena, later to be a cowherd near Carthage, ca 460. Account by Victor of Vita, History of the Vandal Persecution in Africa, written probably in Carthage around 484/488.
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