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ID
PR 877
An anonymous abba and probably presbyter from Angers (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1938. An anonymous abba and probably a presbyter from Angers saves the life of Bishop Audoveus of the city, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590–594.
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PR 878
Epifanius, abba and almost certainly a presbyter from Reims (Gaul), the second half of the sixth century
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ER1940. Abba Epifanius of the church of Saint Remigius in Reims (Gaul) is demoted from his office for playing part in the plot against King Childebert. Presbyter Romulfus is elected bishop in the place of another convicted conspirator, Bishop Egidius of Reims, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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ID
PR 879
Romulfus, presbyter probably from the court of King Childebert of Austrasia (Gaul), in 590 elected bishop of Reims
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ER1940. Abba Epifanius of the church of Saint Remigius in Reims (Gaul) is demoted from his office for playing part in the plot against King Childebert. Presbyter Romulfus is elected bishop in the place of another convicted conspirator, Bishop Egidius of Reims, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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ID
PR 880
Faramodus, presbyter most probably in Paris (Gaul), the end of the 6th century
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ER1941. Presbyter Faramodus, brother of Bishop Ragnimodus of Paris (Gaul), tries unsuccessfully to become bishop of Paris after his brother`s death in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 591-594.
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PR 881
Aredius, presbyter and abbot from Limoges (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER119. Aredius, abbot and presbyter in Limoges (Gaul), informs Gregory of Tours of the deeds of saint Nicetius of Trier, his mentor. Aredius died in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul),ca 591.ER1943. Presbyter Aredius of Limoges (Gaul) is a pupil of Bishop Nicetius of Trier (Gaul) and then an abbot of the monastery in Limoges, which he has founded himself. Aredius dies in 591. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 591-594.ER1975. An anonymous cleric of Abbot and Presbyter Aredius of Limoges visits the tomb of Saint Julian in the second half of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1979. Aredius, presbyter in Limoges (Gaul), travels to Brioude, obtains the relics of Saint Julian, and builds a basilica dedicated to this saint in Limoges. He then recalls the story of his relation with Saint Julian to Gregory in Tours, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1980. Aredius, presbyter and abbot in Limoges, sends his cleric for the relics of Saint Julian to Brioude (both in Gaul), the second half of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
PR 882
Leo, abba of the basilica of Saint Martin in Tours (Gaul) and almost certainly a presbyter, in 526 ordained bishop of Tours
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ER1944. Leo, abba of the basilica of Saint Martin in Tours (Gaul) skilled in woodcarving, is ordained bishop of the city, AD 526. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 594.
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PR 883
Castulus, Arian presbyter from Milan, late 4th c.
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ER1947. Members of the Nicene congregation in Milan arrest the Arian presbyter Castulus, who is later released by the presbyters and deacons dispatched by Bishop Ambrose, AD 386. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 76 (Maur. 20), written in Milan, AD 386 to his sister Marcellina relating the conflict between himself and the imperial court concerning the hand-over of one of the Milanese basilicas for the Arian cult.
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PR 884
Locuber, abba from Baecula (southern Iberian Peninsula), late 7th c.
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ER1948. Locuber, abba from Baecula (southern Iberian Peninsula), commemorates on the inscription the construction of two churches, AD 691.
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ID
PR 885
Theodosius, abba from Guadamur (or its surroundings; central Iberian Peninsula), the second half of the 7th c.
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ER1949. Abba Theodosius from the surroundings of Guarrazar (central Iberian Peninsula) offers a gold votive crown in honour of saint Stephen, the second half of the seventh century.
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ID
PR 886
Bonager, presbyter in Aufinum (Italy), late 5th c.
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ER1877. Pope Simplicius writes about the misappropriation of Church funds by Gaudentius, the bishop of Aufinum in Samnium (Italy), and about the proper distribution of the money of the Church. He orders the Presbyter Bonager to heal the situation created by Gaudentius. Simplicius, Letter 1, to Bishops Florentius, Equitius, and Severus, Rome, AD 475.
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PR 887
Anonymous presbyter from Picenum (Italy), late 5th c.
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ER1952. Pope Gelasius I reproaches the bishops of Picenum (Italy) for various misdeeds, among them maintaining communion with someone who unlawfully excommunicated a presbyter. Gelasius I, Letter 6, Rome, AD 493.
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ID
PR 888
Nilus, presbyter from Alexandria in Egypt, late 5th c.
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ER1954. Presbyter Nilus is among the envoys of Bishop Timotheus Salophakiolos to Pope Simplicius. Simplicius, Letter 11, to Bishop Acacius of Constantinople, Rome, AD 478.
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PR 889
Butila, Arian presbyter from Italy, early 6th c.
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ER1955. King Theodoric informs the landowners from Trent (Italy) that their tax obligations will be reduced by the value of the allotment (sors) bestowed on Butila, most probably an Arian presbyter, AD 507/511. Cassiodorus, Variae, the letter composed in AD 507/511, included in the collection before 560.
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ID
PR 890
Anonymous presbyter in Ravenna, late 5th c.
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ER1957. Pope Simplicius writes against ordaining the clergy against their will; he gives an example of an involuntary ordination of a presbyter in Ravenna between AD 458 and 477. Simplicius, Letter 14, to Bishop John of Ravenna, Rome, AD 482.
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PR 891
An anonymous presbyter from Brioude (Gaul), the second half of the 4th century
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ER1946. An anonymous presbyter in Brioude baptises the inhabitants of the region, probably in the second half of the fourth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
PR 892
An anonymous presbyter from Brioude (Gaul), first half of the 6th century
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ER1961. An anonymous presbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude sends clerics to parley with shepherd Ingenuus, who had seized ecclesiastical land, most probably in 525/533. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.ER1969. An anonymous presbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude ransoms his cupbearer from Count Becco, most probably 525/533. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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PR 893
Crescens, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER1964. Siricius, bishop of Rome, sends a letter by the presbyters Crescens, Leopardus and Alexander in which he declares that the gathering of the clergy of Rome ("presbyterium") condemned Jovinian and his followers, AD 393. Letter added to the collection of letters of Ambrose of Milan (Maur. 41a) = Letter 7 in the collection of letters of Siricius.ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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PR 895
Alexander, presbyter in Rome, late 4th c.
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ER1964. Siricius, bishop of Rome, sends a letter by the presbyters Crescens, Leopardus and Alexander in which he declares that the gathering of the clergy of Rome ("presbyterium") condemned Jovinian and his followers, AD 393. Letter added to the collection of letters of Ambrose of Milan (Maur. 41a) = Letter 7 in the collection of letters of Siricius.ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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ID
PR 896
Aper, presbyter of Modena (Italy), late 4th c.
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ER1965. Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the letter of Bishop Siricius of Rome sent by presbyters Cresecens, Leopardus, and Alexander, which speaks of the condemnation of Jovianian. Ambrose gathers a synod in Milan that supports this condemnation. At the synod, Bishop Geminianus of Modena (Italy) is represented by his presbyter Aper. Letter of Ambrose and his fellow bishops to Siricius, Letter extra collectionem 15 (Maur. 42), AD 393.
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ID
PR 897
Publianus, archpresbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude (Gaul), heals the blind man with the power of Saint Julian, the second quarter of the 6th century
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ER1971. Publianus, archpresbyter in charge of the basilica of Saint Julian in Brioude, heals a blind man with the power of Saint Julian, the second quarter of the sixth century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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