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ID
PR 944
An anonymous presbyter from Terme Taurine near Civitavecchia (Italy), died 591/592
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ER294. Certain presbyter from Terme Taurine near Civitavecchia (Italy) regularly visits the baths. There he meets a spirit who asks him to offer a mass for his sake, all in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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PR 945
An anonymous presbyter from Clermont (Gaul), the first half of the 6th century
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ER36. An anonymous presbyter in Clermont (Gaul) hits Gallus, bishop of Clermont, in the head during a meal, the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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PR 946
An anonymous presbyter from Lyon (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER72. An anonymous presbyter in Lyon (Gaul) is ministering at the tomb of Saint Nicetius, distributing contact relics among the faithful, ca 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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PR 947
An anonymous presbyter from Pressigny (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER67. An anonymous presbyter in Lyon (Gaul) is angry at bishop Nicetius for not leaving anything to his church, and is punished, ca 573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER85. An anonymous presbyter in Pressigny (Gaul) is presiding over vigils in honour of Saint Nicetius. He wants to suspend a man from communion for his absence, ca 586. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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PR 948
An anonymous archpresbyter from Néris (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER87. An anonymous archpresbyter in Néris (Gaul) assembles a group of clerics to take the body of Saint Patroclus by force from the monastery of Colombier to Néris in 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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PR 459
Fortunatus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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PR 460
Chrysogonus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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PR 461
Chrysogonus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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PR 462
Tinulus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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PR 463
Optavianus, presbyter at Rome, early 6th c.
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ER663. DRAFT: the council of Rome AD 502.
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PR 978
Crisogonus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
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ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
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PR 979
Catellus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
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ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
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PR 980
Gaudiosus, presbyter in Rome, early 6th c.
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ER2139. The funerary inscription of Florus who was buried in a tomb bought by his parents, Augustus and Gaudiosa, from the presbyters of the titular church of St Crisogonus in Rome: Peter, Crisogonus, Catellus, and Gaudiosus. Rome, the cemetery of Pancratius, AD 521.
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PR 988
Laurentius, presbyter in Italy, early 6th c.
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ER2150. King Theodoric instructs the comes Annas to investigate the presbyter Laurentius accused of robbing the grave, AD 507/511. Cassiodorus, Variae, the letter composed in AD 507/511, included into the collection before 560.
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PR 994
Victor, presbyter possibly from Padua, the 6th century
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ER2169. Presbyter Victor, possibly from Padua or its vicinity, in Italy is mentioned as a holder of the marshland Pampiliana in the area of Padova by the document on papyrus listing ecclesiastical property, most probably produced by the Church of Ravenna, mid-6th century.
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PR 995
Octavianus, presbyter in Faventia (Italy), mid-6th century
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ER2170. Presbyter Octavianus of Faventia transfers his property, a house with a garden, partly as a donation and partly as a lease, to the merchant Martinus and his wife Aurilia from Ravenna. The document of donation on papyrus, first half of the 7th century, drafted in Ravenna.
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PR 1004
Anonymous priest (presbyter?) from Liguria (Italy), mid-6th c.
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ER2190. Two priests (presbyters?) from Liguria (Italy) bribed with huge amount of money are sent as envoys by the Ostrogothic king Vittigis to the Persian king, Chosroes, in order to persuade him to attack East Romans, AD 539. Account of Procopius, "The Wars", written in Constantinople, AD 545-551.
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PR 1005
Anonymous priest (presbyter?) from Liguria (Italy), mid-6th c.
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ER2190. Two priests (presbyters?) from Liguria (Italy) bribed with huge amount of money are sent as envoys by the Ostrogothic king Vittigis to the Persian king, Chosroes, in order to persuade him to attack East Romans, AD 539. Account of Procopius, "The Wars", written in Constantinople, AD 545-551.
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PR 753
Alethius, presbyter in Vienne, early 6th c.
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ER1651. Letter of Bishop Avitus of Vienne (Gaul) to Pope Hormisdas is carried to Rome by the Presbyter Alethius and the Deacon Viventius from Vienne, AD 516. Letter 21 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Dum religionis statui" (= letter 136 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1652. Response of Pope Hormisdas to the letter of Bishop Avitus of Vienne carried to Rome by the Presbyter Alethius and the Deacon Viventius, AD 517. Letter 22 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Qui de his"/ Letter 42 in the collection of the letters of Avitus (= letter 137 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).
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PR 247
Blandus, presbyter at Rome, 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.ER1653. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to the Emperor Justinus is carried to Constantinople by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, and the Deacons Felix, AD 519. Letter 50 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "In tantum pro gratia" (= letter 149 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1655. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to John II the Cappadocian, bishop of Constantinople carried by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, AD 519. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reddidimus quidem" (= letter 150 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1658. Letter of John II the Cappadocian, bishop of Constantinople, to Pope Hormisdas carried by Bishops Germanus of Capua and John (of unknown Italian see), the Presbyter Blandus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, AD 519. Letter 52 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reddidimus quidem" (= letter 150 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1661. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, AD 519. Letter 87 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "De his, quae acta" (= letter 170 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1662. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus inform Pope Hormisdas about the case of Bishop Dorotheus of Thessalonica, AD 520. Letter 110 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Reverenda vestri" (= letter 185 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1665. Letter of the Emperor Justin to Pope Hormisdas sent through the papal legates Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, on the conditions of the reconciliation between Rome and the Eastern bishoprics, AD 520. Letter 116 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Summa quidem" (= letter 192 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1666. Letter of Bishop Epiphanius of Constantinople to Pope Hormisdas in which he confirms that he helds the same faith as Rome; he mentions the papal legates, Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, AD 520. Letter 121 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Deus qui in alto" (= letter 195 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1668. The papal legates, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus, write to Pope Hormisdas relating the events which took place in Epirus during their travel to Constantinople. Letters 59 and 60, AD 519, in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas (= letters 213 and 214 included in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1672. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus write to Pope Hormisdas informing him about the end of the conflict over the ordination of the Bishop of Antioch and about the Theopaschite Scythian monks. Letter 76 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Cum Dei misericordia" (= letter 217 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1676. Letter of Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus to Pope Hormisdas in which they present a request of the Comes Justinian, the future emperor, for relics of Peter, Paul and Laurence for the basilica of Holy Apostles in Constantinople, AD 519. Letter 77 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Filius vester" (= letter 218 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1677. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus in which he asks them for news, AD 519. Letter 72 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Opinionum diversitas" (= letter 219 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1679. Pope Hormisdas asks his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, for news about the reconciliation with the Church of Constantinople, AD 519. Letter 73 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Animus noster" (= letter 220 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1680. Pope Hormisdas asks his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, for news about the reconciliation with the Church of Constantinople. He also recommends a certain negotiator Stephanus to the legates, AD 519. Letter 74 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Necesse est" (= letter 221 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1684. Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus inform Pope Hormisdas that the Church of Constantinople returned to the communion with Rome, AD 519. Letter 64 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Non miramur" (= letter 223 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1685. Letter of Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus to Pope Hormisdas informing him that the Church of Constantinople returned to the communion with Rome, AD 519. Letter 64 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Magna misericordia" (= letter 100 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c. "Magna est dei").ER1692. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the Deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the Presbyter Blandus, in which he refers to the turmoil in Thessalonica, AD 519. Letter 96 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas (i.e. Letter 226 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1693. Pope Hormisdas writes to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, and the Presbyter Blandus, insisting on the demotion of Bishop Dorotheus of Thessalonica (Macedonia) and his relegation to Rome by the emperor, AD 519. Letter 103 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Graviter nos" (= letter 227 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER1694. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, and the Presbyter Blandus in which he asks them for news, AD 520. Letter 122 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Ita nos" (= letter 228 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the sixth century).ER1695. Letter of Pope Hormisdas to his legates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus, the Deacons Felix and Dioscurus and the Presbyter Blandus in which he expresses his worries that they have not yet come back to Rome, AD 520. Letter 123 in the collection of the letters of Hormisdas "Animos nostros" (= letter 229 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.).ER2399. John Maxentius, one of the Scythian Monks, presents a "libellus fidei" (the book of faith) to the papal delegates in Constantinople, Bishops Germanus and John, the deacons Felix and Dioscorus, and the presbyter Blandus. The libellus defends the so-called Theopaschite formula that was rejected by the see of Rome. Written in Constantinople, 519.
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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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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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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 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 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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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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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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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 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 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 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 52
Audeca, king of Sueves c. 584-585 and presbyter in Beja (Iberian Peninsula)
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ER31. Audeca, king of Sueves ca AD 584-585 is deposed by Visigothic King Leovigild, ordained as a presbyter and exiled to Beja (Iberian Peninsula). An account of John of Biclar, writing in Biclar (Iberian Peninsula) ca AD 590.ER32. Audeca, king of Sueves ca 584-585 is deposed by Visigothic King Leovigild, ordained as a presbyter and exiled to Beja (Iberian Peninsula). Isidore of Sevilla (Iberian Peninsula), History of the Goths, ca AD 612-625.
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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 59
Valentinianus, presbyter in Gaul, after 549
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ER40. Valentinianus, formerly a deacon in Clermont (Gaul), becomes a presbyter and a cantor in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER43. Valentinianus, presbyter and cantor, probably in Clermont (Gaul), informs Gregory of Tours of his healing at the tomb of Saint Gallus. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 61
Julian, presbyter in Clermont (Gaul), after 549
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ER42. Julian, formerly defensor in Clermont (Gaul), once cured by sleeping in the bed of saint Gallus, becomes a presbyter in the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
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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ID
PR 837
Agapius, presbyter in Chavanoz (Gaul), lived 522/523-607/608
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ER1846. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Agapius, from Chavanoz (Gaul), died 607/608.
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ID
PR 70
John, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), ca 590/591
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ER73. John, a presbyter in Tours (Gaul), trades in Marseille. On his return to Tours, he visits the tomb of Saint Nicetius and witnesses a miracle, ca 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 71
Severus, presbyter probably in Beja (Iberian Peninsula) died 584
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ER84. Funerary inscription of Severus, presbyter probably in Beja (Iberian Peninsula), died in AD 584.
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ID
PR 839
Carusus, presbyter in Briord (Gaul), lived 564-629
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ER1847. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Carusus, Briord (Gaul), died in AD 629.
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ID
PR 840
Felix, presbyter in Briord (Gaul), lived most likely 575-630
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ER1849. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Felix ordered by Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul). Felix was buried in Briord (Gaul), AD 630 (or 615).
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ID
PR 841
Amatus, presbyter in Vézeronce (Gaul), lived 585/586-633-634
Related resources
ER1849. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Felix ordered by Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul). Felix was buried in Briord (Gaul), AD 630 (or 615).ER1850. Funerary inscription of Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul), died in 633/634.
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ID
PR 75
Caluppa, presbyter in Marlhoux valley (near Meallat, Gaul), ca 571-576
Related resources
ER89. Caluppa, a recluse living in the wilderness near Meallat (Gaul), is ordained deacon and presbyter by Bishop Avitus of Clermont, AD 571/573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 76
Deodatus, presbyter in Gaul, ca 580/594
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ER91. Deodatus, presbyter probably in Auvergne, informs Gregory of Tours of the deeds of Saint Lupicinus, ca 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.
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ID
PR 78
Senoch, presbyter in Tours (Gaul), died 576
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ER92. Senoch, presbyter and monk in Tours (Gaul), is a miracle worker, 573/576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER96. Senoch, later presbyter in Tours (Gaul), a Taifal by birth, becomes a cleric, establishes a monastery, renovates an oratory, and becomes a deacon, ca 556/573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Life of the Fathers", Tours (Gaul), ca 590.ER1758. Senoch, a Taifal by birth and presbyter in Tours (Gaul), who lives in the hermitage near this city and has the power to heal the sick, dies in 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
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ID
PR 590
Ausentius, presbyter most probably in Braga (Iberian Peninsula), ca AD 577/579
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ER1255. Martin, bishop of Braga (Iberian Peninsula) in the letter to Bishop Bonifatius "On Triple Immersion" mentions the presbyter Ausentius who is in possession of an old book with Jerome's commentary on the letters of Paul. Braga, ca AD 561/580.
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ID
PR 865
An anonymous abbot from Cahors (Gaul), probably a presbyter, the second half of the 6th century
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ER1903. Two clerics serve as envoys of the usurper Gundovald carrying a message to his supporters. One of them is an abbot from Cahors who gets imprisoned, all in ca 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585–594.
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ID
PR 866
Faustianus, presbyter possibly from Bordeaux or Dax (Gaul), later bishop of Dax, the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1904. Gundovald, an usurper to late King Chilperic`s realm, orders the presbyter Faustianus to be ordained bishop of Dax, 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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ID
PR 868
An anonymous presbyter from Manthelan near Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
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ER1913. An anonymous presbyter from Manthelan near Tours (Gaul) has his servant killed during the feud between the citizens of Tours, AD 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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ID
PR 869
Saius, presbyter possibly from Auch (Gaul), later bishop of that city, the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1914. Presbyter Saius is ordained bishop of Auch (Gaul), ca 585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 585-594.
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ID
PR 870
Virus, presbyter possibly from Vienne (Gaul), in 586 elected bishop of that city
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ER1922. Presbyter Virus is elected by the king to the bishopric of Vienne in 586. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 586-594.
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ID
PR 871
Bucciovaldus, abba and most probably a presbyter from Verdun (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1928. Abbot Bucciovaldus is unsuccessful in securing the bishopric of Verdun (Gaul) for himself, ca 588. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 588–594.
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ID
PR 872
Virgilius, abba and most probably a presbyter from Autun (Gaul), in 588 ordained bishop of Arles
Related resources
ER1929. Abbot Virgilius of Autun is ordained bishop of Arles, ca 588. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 588–594.
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ID
PR 873
Theutharius, presbyter from the court of King Childebert of Austrasia (Gaul), the end of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1930. Presbyter Theutharius is sent by King Childebert to divide the inheritance betwen a mother and her daughter, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.ER1932. Abbot and most probably presbyter Porcarius from the church of Saint Hilary in Poitiers (Gaul) is sent by his bishop to negotiate the reconciliation of the excommunicated nuns with the bishops from the ecclesiastical province of Bordeaux. As he is unsuccessful, King Childebert sends his presbyter Theutharius on a similar mission, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.ER1939. Presbyter Theutharius is sent by King Childebert and King Guntram to resolve a conflict between the abbess and some nuns from the monastery of Holy Cross in Poitiers, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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ID
PR 874
Porcarius, abba and almost certainly a presbyter from Poitiers (Gaul), the second half of the sixth century
Related resources
ER1932. Abbot and most probably presbyter Porcarius from the church of Saint Hilary in Poitiers (Gaul) is sent by his bishop to negotiate the reconciliation of the excommunicated nuns with the bishops from the ecclesiastical province of Bordeaux. As he is unsuccessful, King Childebert sends his presbyter Theutharius on a similar mission, AD 589. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 589-594.
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ID
PR 875
An anonymous presbyter from Brittany (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1935. An anonymous presbyter reveals to Beppolenus, commander of King Guntram`s army, the location of Breton forces, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590-594.
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ID
PR 876
An anonymous presbyter from Tours (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1937. One of the presbyters from Tours follows the Sadducees and does not believe in the resurrection of the body. Bishop Gregory of Tours engages in a dispute with him. In the end, the presbyter renounces the heresy, AD 590. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 590–594.
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ID
PR 109
Sanctulus, presbyter from Norcia (Italy)
Related resources
ER263. Sanctulus, presbyter in Norcia (Italy), tells Gregory stories of two monks from the same area, AD 570/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.ER264. Sanctulus, presbyter in Norcia (Italy), was a friend of Gregory the Great and used to come to him every year, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.ER269. Sanctulus, presbyter in Norcia (Italy), hires workers to rebuild a church burned by the Lombards, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.ER281. Sanctulus, presbyter in Norcia (Italy), puts himself in place of a deacon who is to be killed by the Lombards, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.ER282. Sanctulus, presbyter in Norcia (Italy), is able to live by the law even though he does not know how to read and is ignorant of the actual precepts of the law, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 877
An anonymous abba and probably presbyter from Angers (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century
Related resources
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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ID
PR 878
Epifanius, abba and almost certainly a presbyter from Reims (Gaul), the second half of the sixth century
Related resources
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
Related resources
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
Related resources
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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ID
PR 116
Speciosus, presbyter from Italy, active in the second half of 6th c.
Related resources
ER291. Speciosus, a presbyter probably in Rome (Italy), attests to the truthfulness of Gregory`s story and is called by him his co-presbyter. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 117
Florentius, presbyter in Rome (Italy)
Related resources
ER292. Presbyter Tibertius from the church of Saint Laurence in Rome (Italy) is seen as burning at the stake. Presbyter Florentius, who knew him, is now the presbyter of the same church, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 118
Tiburtius, presbyter from the church of S. Lorenzo in Damaso in Rome (Italy)
Related resources
ER292. Presbyter Tibertius from the church of Saint Laurence in Rome (Italy) is seen as burning at the stake. Presbyter Florentius, who knew him, is now the presbyter of the same church, AD 568/593. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 902
An anonymous cleric from the monastery in Limoges (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
Related resources
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.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 903
An anonymous presbyter from the basilica in the suburbs of Reims (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1976. An anonymous presbyter builds a basilica in the honour of Saint Julian in the suburbs of Reims (Gaul). He then collects some relics of the saint from Brioude and heals with them a demoniac he meets on the road, the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
PR 904
An anonymous presbyter and monk from the basilica of Saint Julian in Tours (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1978. An anonymous presbyter and monk from the basilica of Saint Julian in Tours (Gaul) celebrates mass during the vigil he holds before the deposition of the Julian`s relics in the church, AD 573/585. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
PR 906
An anonymous presbyter in the basilica build by noblewoman Victorina on the territory of her villa near Saintes (Gaul), second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER1983. An anonymous presbyter celebrates mass in the basilica dedicated to Saint Julian built by the noblewoman Victorina on the territory of her villa near Saintes (Gaul), the second half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory of Tours, "The Miracles of the Martyr Julian", Tours (Gaul), AD 573/585.
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ID
PR 152
Hildimirus, archpresbyter in Orense (Iberian Peninsula) ca 589
Related resources
ER364. Subscriptions of the archpresbyters Gaianus of Asturias and Hildimirus of Orense (both in the Iberian Peninsula) in the acts of the Third Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 589).
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ID
PR 153
Gaianus, archpresbyter in Ampurias (Iberian Peninsula), ca 589
Related resources
ER364. Subscriptions of the archpresbyters Gaianus of Asturias and Hildimirus of Orense (both in the Iberian Peninsula) in the acts of the Third Council of Toledo (Iberian Peninsula, AD 589).
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ID
PR 675
Asellus, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula), active ca AD 574
Related resources
ER1484. Asellus, presbyter in Berceo (Iberian Peninsula), attends St Aemilian, monk and former presbyter, on his deathbed and later buries him in the oratory in Berceo, AD 574 (?). Braulio, bishop of Saragossa, the "Life of St Aemilian", written ca AD 631–45.
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ID
PR 932
An anonymous presbyter from Norcia (Italy), second half of the 6th century
Related resources
ER289. An anonymous presbyter from Norcia (Italy) lives in total separation from his wife since ordination. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
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ID
PR 934
John, presbyter from Salona (Dalmatia), 524 or 527 to 599 or 603
Related resources
ER2042. Funerary inscription of the presbyter John from Salona (Dalmatia) mentioning his wife and sons, among them Marcellinus, proconsul of Dalmatia. The inscription also mentions that John was buried near the tomb of St Anastasius the Fuller. Salona, Dalmatia, AD 599 or 603.
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ID
PR 937
Adeodatus I (Deusdedit), a presbyter and later pope at Rome, early 7th c.
Related resources
ER2041. DRAFT: The epitaph of Pope Adeodatus (615-618), formerly a presbyter for forty years, Rome, AD 625/638.
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ID
PR 689
Vinobaudus, probably presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
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ID
PR 690
Vinobaudis, presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
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ID
PR 691
Vigilius, presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
VRelated sources
ID
PR 692
Gregorius, presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
VRelated sources
ID
PR 693
Claudius, presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
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ID
PR 694
Baudovius, probably presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
VRelated sources
ID
PR 695
Francolus, probably presbyter from the diocese of Auxerre (Gaul), late 6th c.
Related resources
ER1563. Thirty-three presbyters attend and sign the acts of the Diocesan Synod of Auxerre (Gaul, AD 561/605, most probably 585/592).
VRelated sources