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ID
PR 248
John, an Italian bishop, early 6th c.
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ER571. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 530/546) describes the embassies sent by Pope Hormisdas (514-523) to Constantinople.
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ID
PR 1016
Gemellinus, presbyter in Salona (Dalmatia), the 6th century
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ER2207. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Gemellinus on the cover of a sarcophagus found in the basilica of Manastrine in Salona (Dalmatia), probably the 6th century.
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PR 249
Agapitus, the pope (535-536 AD), possibly a presbyter before.
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ER573. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 536/546) describes how Pope Agapitus (AD 535-536), the son of the presbyter Gordianus, destroyed the booklets of anathema extorted from the clergy by his predecessor, Boniface II.
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PR 1020
Barusus, presbyter from Mérida (Iberian Peninsula), died in 522
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ER2211. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Barusus, found in Mérida (southern Spain), dated to 4 October 522.
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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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ID
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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ID
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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ID
PR 855
Teodulfus, presbyter in Ventabren (Gaul), the 7th or late 6th century
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ER1892. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Teodulfus, Ventabren (Gaul), 7th or late 6th century.
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PR 1021
Adelfius, presbyter in Africa, late 6th c.
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ER2222. Inscription on the brim of the baptismal font, constructed by the Presbyter Felix and other people. Kelibia (North Africa), AD 550/600.
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ID
PR 1026
Anonymous presbyter in Rome, late 6th c.
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ER2231. DRAFT Funerary poem in honour of an anonymous presbyter. Rome, AD 575/600.
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ID
PR 1029
Honoratus, presbyter in Mevania (Corsica), the end of the 6th century
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ER2239. Gregory the Great orders the clergy and faithful from the city of Mevania to accept the rule of Presbyter Honoratus. As the bishopric is currently vacant, Honoratus will administer the diocese until the citizens of Mevania unanimously select a candidate for the office. Gregory the Great, Letter 1.78, AD 591.
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PR 266
Bassus, presbyter in Rome, died in Manacor in Mallorca (Balearic Isles), ca 6th/7th c.
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ER602. The funerary inscription of Bassus [?], presbyter in Rome, died in Manacor (Mallorca, Balearic Isles), ca 6th/7th century.
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PR 1035
Dominicus, presbyter in the church of Saint Mary in Atella near Naples (Italy), the end of the 6th century
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ER2296. Gregory the Great orders Bishop Importunus of Atella near Naples (Italy) to ascribe Presbyter Dominicus to the vacant church of Saint Mary and grant him appropriate revenues. Gregory the Great, Letter 2.12, AD 592.
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PR 1036
Anonymous presbyter from Sicily, maybe from Syracuse, the end of the 6th century
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ER2297. Gregory the Great asks Bishop Maximianus of Syracuse (Sicily) to send to him an anonymous presbyter from his province who is worthy of episcopate. Gregory the Great, Letter 2.21, AD 592.
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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 18
John, presbyter in Merida (Iberian Peninsula) c. 578
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ER16. John, presbyter in Merida (Iberian Peninsula), flourishes c. 578. Account of John of Biclar, writing in Biclar (Iberian Peninsula) ca 590.
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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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