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ID
PR 928
Archelaus, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.
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ID
PR 929
Dulcitius, presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2034. Presbyters Archelaus and Dulcitius are mentioned in the funerary inscription of Alexius and Capriola, probably as the administrators of the cemetery. Rome, before AD 369.ER2037. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Dulcitius, his brother (a deacon) and sister. Rome, AD 369.
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PR 931
Celerinus, presbyter in Rome, died AD 381
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ER2039. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Celerinus in Rome, AD 381.
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ID
PR 190
Equitius, presbyter in Rome, early 4th c.
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ER474. Pope Silvester (AD 314-335) constructs a church on the estate of the Presbyter Equitius. Account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546.
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PR 961
Basilius, presbyter in Rome, possibly 6 th c.
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ER2098. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Basilius and his wife Felicitas. Rome, possibly 6th c.
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ID
PR 197
Felix II, (anti)pope, 356-365
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ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 198
Ursacius
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ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 199
Valens
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ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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ID
PR 975
Castus, presbyter in North Africa
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ER2141. Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Castus, with the dedication to the martyrs Lucianus and Lucilla, in Koudiat Adjala (North Africa), AD 361.
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ID
PR 465
Vincentius, presbyter in Rome, fl. 325-368/372
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ER722. Presbyters are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of Eusebius of Caesarea (Palestine), Life of Constantine, AD 337-339.ER739. Bitus and Vincentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (East, AD 325). Account of Socrates Scholasticus, "Ecclesiastical History", AD 439-450.ER849. Biton and Vicentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea, AD 325. Account of the Pseudo-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, after AD 476.ER888. Biton (Bitus) and Vincentius, presbyters from Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of ps.-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 475.ER1646. Bishop of Rome is represented at the council of Nicaea in AD 325 by two presbyters. Account of Theodoret of Cyrrhus, Ecclesiastical History, AD 449/450.
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PR 466
Bitus, presbyter in Rome, ca 314-340
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ER340. Presbyters from various western provinces subscribe the acts of the First Council of Arles (Gaul, AD 314): lists of the clerics in attendance according to various codices.ER722. Presbyters are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of Eusebius of Caesarea (Palestine), Life of Constantine, AD 337-339.ER739. Bitus and Vincentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (East, AD 325). Account of Socrates Scholasticus, "Ecclesiastical History", AD 439-450.ER849. Biton and Vicentius, presbyters of Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea, AD 325. Account of the Pseudo-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, after AD 476.ER888. Biton (Bitus) and Vincentius, presbyters from Rome, are representing the bishop of Rome at the Council of Nicaea (Asia Minor, AD 325). Account of ps.-Gelasius of Cyzicus, Ecclesiastical History, ca AD 475.ER1438. Bishop Julius of Rome sends his presbyters, Elpidius and Philoxenus, to Constantinople to invite the followers of Eusebius of Nicomedia to Rome for a council to judge Athanasius. They return having achieved nothing, after being detained for some time in Constantinople. The council gathered in Rome, in the church of Presbyter Vitus, supports the decisions of Julius. AD 339/340. Account of Athanasius, "Apologia contra Arianos", Egypt, AD 357.ER1646. Bishop of Rome is represented at the council of Nicaea in AD 325 by two presbyters. Account of Theodoret of Cyrrhus, Ecclesiastical History, AD 449/450.
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PR 467
Clarus, Donatist presbyter in North Africa, middle 4th c.
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ER752. Clarus, the Donatist presbyter of Subbula (North Africa) is ordered by his bishop to exhume the victims of the imperial persecution of the Donatists after AD 347. Optatus of Milevis, "Against the Donatists", North Africa, AD 364/367.
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PR 219
Damasus, presbyter, later pope at Rome, middle 4th c.
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ER490. The Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome), AD 530/546, relates the largely imaginary history of the Arian-Catholic conflict at Rome in the middle of the 4th century: the exile of Pope Liberius (352-366), the ordination of the presbyter Felix as bishop (with the participation of the priests), the condemnation of the presbyters Ursacius and Valens by Felix, and the persecution of the Catholic clergy at Rome. The construction of a basilica by Felix, then presbyter, is also mentioned.
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PR 991
Anonymous presbyter of the titular church of Lucina in Rome, probably 5th c.
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ER2154. Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter of the titular church of Lucina, founded by his wife. Rome, probably 5th c.
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PR 997
Adeodatus, presbyter in Rome, 4th/7th c.
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ER2171. Funerary inscription of the presbyter Adeodatus from the titular church of Prisca. Rome, probably 4th/5th c.
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ID
PR 999
Candidus (?), presbyter in Rome, 4th c.
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ER2173. Funerary inscription of the presbyter [Cand]idus. Anzio (central Italy), AD 378.
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PR 744
Valerius, probably a presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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ER1635. Bishop Fortis exhorts the presbyters of Cirta to reconcile with Deacon Nundinarius. AD 320.
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PR 1000
Anonymous presbyter buried in Ariccia (Central Italy)
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ER2175. Funerary inscription of an anoymous presbyter in Ariccia (Central Italy), probably 5th c.
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ID
PR 489
Dontius, presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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ER1635. Bishop Fortis exhorts the presbyters of Cirta to reconcile with Deacon Nundinarius. AD 320.
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ID
PR 490
Superius, presbyter in North Africa, early 4th c.
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