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ID
ER 2357
Gregory the Great reminds Bishop Secundinus of Taormina (Sicily) his wish to install a chapel in the place of baptistry in the monastery of Saint Andrew above Mascalae. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.56, AD 593.
ID
ER 2358
Gregory the Great asks Bishop Fortunatus of Naples to dedicate the oratory in the nunnery found by late Rustica near Herculaneum (Italy), so that the presbyters serving in the convent could celebrate Masses there. Neither bishop, nor the presbyters will be entitled to any offerings left to this monastery. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.58, AD 593.
ID
ER 2359
Gregory the Great applauds Emperor Maurice in his decision to forbid public officials to seek ecclesiastical rank. Gregory the Great, Letter 3.61, AD 593.
ID
ER 2362
Gregory the Great reminds Bishop Boniface of Reggio (Sicily) that he ought to discipline his clergy, so that they will be dutiful in their office. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.5, AD 593.
ID
ER 2363
Gregory the Great instructs Bishop Januarius of Cagliari (Sardinia) that every cleric guilty of adultury committed with a nun should be deprived of his office and locked in a monastery. Presbyters should anoint infants on the breast during baptism, so that bishops will anoint on the forehead during confirmation. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.9, AD 593.
ID
ER 2364
Gregory the Great rebukes Bishop Maximian of Syracuse (Sicily) for the unjust distribution of church revenues. Presbyters who have assigned clerical duties cannot keep their appointments after becoming monastic supervisors. Higher clergy should list all their ecclesiastical property when their bishop dies. Clerics serving temporarily in some parishes outside of their diocese should receive adequate stipends. Gregory the Great, Letter 4.11, AD 593.
ID
ER 2365
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.
ID
ER 1403
DRAFT: Presbyter Stephen from the province of Valeria. Account in the "Dialogues" by Gregory the Great, Rome, Rome AD 593/594.
ID
ER 173
DRAFT: Abbot Equitius is reprimended for preaching because he was not ordained and did not obtain a licence from a bishop. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594. 1. DATING OF THE EVIDENCE 2. DATNG OF THE EVENT. 3. PLACE OF THE EVENT. 4. PLACE OF THE EVIDENCE
ID
ER 174
DRAFT: Presbyter Gaudentius, once a protégé of bishop Boniface of Ferentis, now lives in Rome and tells Gregory of the deeds of his mentor. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.?????? SEE ABOVE
ID
ER 176
DRAFT: Presbyter Constantius, nephew of bishop Boniface of Ferentis, witnesses the latter performing a miracle. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.?????? SEE ABOVE
ID
ER 181
DRAFT: Presbyter Constantius is angry with his uncle, bishop Boniface of Ferento, because the latter gave Constantius` money to the poor. Because of his greed, and probably because he was willing to pay for the office, Constantius will never be bishop. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.???? SEE ABOVE
ID
ER 184
DRAFT: A certain old cleric brings Gregory stories from the life of bishop Boniface of Ferento. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, around 550. SEE ABOVE
ID
ER 185
A presbyter from the oratory of Saint Sebastian, probably in Etruria, attempts an exorcism, yet he gets possessed by the devil as well, since he dares to do something beyond his presbyterial power. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, around AD 550.
ID
ER 186
Presbyter Severus from Antrodoco is called to the bed of a dying man to help him do penance. Severus is devastated as he arrives too late, busy with pruning the vines. God, however, revives the man who does penance under Severus` supervision and dies once again, ca AD 550. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, writing in Rome, AD 593/594.
ID
ER 197
An anonymous presbyter receives in vision a command from God to visit Saint Benedict on Easter day. He travels to Benedict`s cave and they share a conversation and a meal, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
ID
ER 1489
An abbot from Preneste fosters a young monk which he orders to become a presbyter. After their death, they are buried together. Account in Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
ID
ER 1490
DRAFT: Anonymous prebyter from the province of Valeria. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, writing in Rome, 593/594 AD.
ID
ER 1491
DRAFT: Presbyter Amantius. Account in the `Dialogues` by Gregory the Great, writing in Rome, 593/594 AD.
ID
ER 248
Florentius, presbyter in the church near Subiaco, envies Saint Benedict for his fame and is tempted by the devil to conspire against him, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.