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ID
PR 817
Leo, presbyter in Narbonne (Gaul), mid-5th c.
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ER1810. In a letter to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), Pope Leo the Great refers to the conflict between Rusticus and two presbyters from Narbonne, Sabinianus and Leo, over the severity of punishment imposed on adulterers. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 458/461.
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PR 818
Sabinianus, presbyter in Narbonne, mid-5th c.
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ER1810. In a letter to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), Pope Leo the Great refers to the conflict between Rusticus and two presbyters from Narbonne, Sabinianus and Leo, over the severity of punishment imposed on adulterers. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 458/461.
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PR 819
Lupentius, abbot in the church of Saint Privatus in Javols (Gaul), died 584
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ER1822. Abbot Lupentius from the church of Saint Privatus in Javols is summoned, questionned, and proved innocent by Queen Brunichildis. On the way back to Javols, Lupentius is killed by Count Innocentius of Javols, ca AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584-594.
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PR 820
Sulpicius, admitted to clergy before ordination for the bishopric of Bourges (Gaul), the second half of 6th c.
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ER1824. Sulpicius, a highly educated man of senatorial origin, is admitted to the clergy before being ordained bishop of Bourges in 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 821
Eurichus, Suevic King of Galicia, deposed and ordained a presbyter in 584
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ER1825. Eurichus, Suevic king of Galicia, is deposed by his relative Audica. Eurichus is then forcibly ordained a presbyter, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
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PR 822
Theodore, presbyter in Genoa, early 5th c.
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ER1828. Pope Celestine I denounces the presbyters who oppose their bishops and question the doctrine of Augustine concerning the grace. Letter 21 of Pope Celestine I, "Apostolici verba", Rome, AD 431.
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PR 823
Camillus, presbyter in Genoa, early 5th c.
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ER1828. Pope Celestine I denounces the presbyters who oppose their bishops and question the doctrine of Augustine concerning the grace. Letter 21 of Pope Celestine I, "Apostolici verba", Rome, AD 431.
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PR 824
Protasius, priest in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER1829. Protasius, priest in Rome, after being urged in a dream, goes to church and gives there baptism to Ansanus, a young man from Rome just before the Great Persecution,in AD 299 or AD 303. Account of the Martyrdom of Ansanus and Maxima, written probably in Siena (Italy) in the 7th or 8th c.
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PR 825
Anthimus, presbyter from Asia Minor martyred on via Salaria in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER1832. Anthimus, a presbyter from Asia Minor, heals and converts the proconsul of Asia, Pinianus. Pinianus returns to Rome with Anthimus and other Christians. They are nevertheless persecuted and some of them die. Anthimus hides near Rome on the via Salaria. He heals and converts a peasant possessed by a demon during a sacrifice to god Silvanus (the story is said to take place during the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.ER1834. Presbyter Anthimus from Asia Minor arrives to Rome with the Proconsul Pinianus. He attempts to convert some pagan peasants and destroys pagan cult places. He survives miraculously an attempt to drown him in Tiber but later is convicted and beheaded, (the story is said to take place in the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.
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PR 826
John, presbyter in Constantinople, 1st half ot the 5th c.
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ER1833. Prebyters John and Deacon Epictetus travel from Constantinople to Rome (and back) to inform Pope Celestine I about the deposition of Nestorius and ordination of Maximianus as the new bishop of Constantinople. Letter 22 of Pope Celestine I, "Tandem malorum", Rome, AD 432.
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PR 827
Adheretus, presbyter in Ravenna (Italy), 1st c.
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ER1835. According to his Martyrdom, Apollinaris, disciple of Peter the Apostle, became bishop of Ravenna where he ordained Adheretus and Calocerus to presbyterate, AD 41/54. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
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PR 828
Calocerus, presbyter in Ravenna (Italy), 1st c.
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ER1835. According to his Martyrdom, Apollinaris, disciple of Peter the Apostle, became bishop of Ravenna where he ordained Adheretus and Calocerus to presbyterate, AD 41/54. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.ER1836. During missionary travels of Apollinaris, bishop of Ravenna, the Presbyter Calocerus remains in Ravenna and leads the local Church, 1st c. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
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PR 829
Calepodius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1837. Presbyter Calepodius accompanies Bishop Callixtus of Rome and his congregation when the persecutions erupt in Rome in the reign of the Emperor Alexander. Calepodius convinces Callixtus to give baptism to the Consul Palmatius, who initially persecutes Christians but later converts; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.ER1838. Calepodius, presbyter in Rome during the pontificate of Callixtus is martyred in the persecutions of the emperor Alexander; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.
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PR 830
Asterius, presbyter in Rome, early 3rd c.
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ER1839. Asterius, presbyter in Rome, buries the body of Bishop Callixtus who died in prison persecuted by the Emperor Alexander. Then Asterius himself is arrested and put to death in AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the eighth century.
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PR 831
Polibius (or: Olybrius), presbyter in Vienne (Gaul), died in the second half of 6th or the first half of the 7th c.
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ER1840. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Polibius (or: Olybrius), Vienne (Gaul), ca 550/650.
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PR 832
Anonymous priest, probably in Vienne (Gaul), ca 579
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ER1841. Funerary inscription of a woman named Silvia whose son was given the honour of priesthood. Silvia was buried in Vienne (Gaul), AD 579.
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PR 833
Anonymous presbyter buried in Vienne (Gaul), 5th to 7th c.
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ER1842. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Vienne (Gaul), ca 400/700.
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PR 834
Claudianus, presbyter in Grenoble (Gaul), lived 464-520
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ER1843. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Claudianus, most probably from Grenoble (Gaul), died 520.
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PR 835
Nicomedes, presbyter in Rome, 1st c.
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ER1844. Nicomedes, a presbyter in Rome, celebrates Mass for the holy virgin Petronilla. She dies after receiving communion and is buried by Nicomedes. Later Nicomedes is arrested and forced to sacrifice. He refuses and is beaten to death. His body is recovered and buried by his cleric Justus. The story is said to take place in the reign of Domitian, AD 81/96. Martyrdom of Nereus and Achilleus, written probably in Rome, AD 400/800.
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PR 836
Valerianus, presbyter in Vif (Gaul), lived 522/524-577/579
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ER1845. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Valerianus from Vif (Gaul), died 577/579.
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