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ID
ER 2191
Funerary inscription of the presbyter Benenatus and his wife Rustica, AD 459 and 460, Rome in the church of saint Praxedis.
ID
ER 2192
Funerary inscription of Mocimus, possibly a presbyter from Antioch (probably in Syria) deposed in Salona (Dalmatia), 4th or 5th century.
ID
ER 2193
The Emperor Valentinian and Valens issue a law which allows clerics of curial origin to be exempt from the laws ordering them to go back to the municipal councils if they had not been recalled to them for the previous ten years. The law issued on 17 October 370 (or maybe 373), included in the Theodosian Code published in 438.
ID
ER 2194
The Emperors Valentinian, Valens, and Gratian issue a law which forbids clerics to associate with widows and juvenile women and forbids these women to donate or bequeath anything of their property to clerics. The law issued on 30 July 370, included in the Theodosian Code published in 438.
ID
ER 2195
Ambrose, bishop of Milan (Italy) in a philosophical treatise about duties "De officiis" discourages clerics to go on lavish dinner-parties and visits in the houses of widows and virgins. He proposes them instead to spend their free time reading. Milan, the late 380s.
ID
ER 2196
Presbyter Theodosius dedicates an inscription to his late brother, Valerius from Iuvavum (Salzburg), possibly 2nd half of the 5th century.
ID
ER 2197
Funerary inscription of Sberentes, son of the Presbyter Marturius from Krivnya, Moesia inferior, undated.
ID
ER 2198
Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Paul from Ratiaria (Dacia), 5th or 6th century.
ID
ER 2199
Funerary inscription of the Presbyter Buraidus from Serdica, the 5th or 6th century.
ID
ER 2200
Funerary inscription of the presbyter Maxentius from Serdica, the 5th or 6th century.
ID
ER 2201
Funerary inscription of the presbyter Leonianus discovered in Serdica, 5th or 6th century.
ID
ER 2202
Two clerics from the church of Nola, Felix and Peter, concealed their clerical status appealing to the king against their bishop with whom they were in conflict concerning ecclesiastical money which the bishop forced them to return. Letter of Pope Gelasius to Ereleuva, mother of King Theoderic, written in 496.
ID
ER 2203
Two clerics from the church of Nola, Felix and Peter, concealed their clerical status appealing to the king in their conflict with their bishop, Serenus of Nola. The king handed their case to Pope Gelasius. Letter of Pope Gelasius to Bishops Quingesius and Constantinus, 496.
ID
ER 2204
Pope Gelasius in a letter attacks Andromachus, master of offices in the government of Odoacer, for accusing publicly a member of clergy of fornication and probably planning to insult him during the festivities of Lupercalia. Gelasius, Tract 6 "To Andromachus" ("Against the Lupercalia"), included as Letter 100 in the Collectio Avellana compiled in the second half of the 6th c.
ID
ER 2205
Jerome, commenting on the letters of Paul, claims that in the early Church presbyters held the same authority as bishops, and the dioceses were governed by the councils of presbyters. Jerome, Commentary on Titus, Betlehem, ca 388.
ID
ER 2206
Funerary inscription of the presbyter Honorius found in the cemetery of Manastirine in Salona (Dalmatia), the 5th or the first half of the 6th century.
ID
ER 2207
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.
ID
ER 2208
Funerary inscription of the presbyter Anastasius from Salona (Dalmatia), datable 471/530 AD.
ID
ER 2209
Inscription on sarcophagus mentioning Flavia Vitalia, presbytera or a presbyter `s wife, who has sold the sarcophagus to Theodosius, Salona (Dalmatia), AD 425.
ID
ER 2210
Funerary inscription of Theodula, daughter of the presbyter Patricius, Tomis (Scythia Minor), the 4th or 5th century.