Print:
Show: 20 100
Sort by: ID Chronology
2360 results
ID
ER 1626
Two abbots, quite probably presbyters, attend and sign the acts of the Council of Bordeaux (Gaul, AD 662/675) in the name of their absent bishops.
ID
ER 1636
Canon 1 of the Council of Bishop Leudegarius of Autun (Gaul, AD 663/680) decrees that presbyters should know by heart the Apostolic Symbol and the Creed of Saint Athanasius of Alexandria.
ID
ER 590
The presbyter Benenatus tells stories about the miracles of Saint Fructuosus, otherwise known to be a presbyter at Braga (died AD 660, Iberian Peninsula). Ps.-Valerius of Bierzo, "Life of Saint Fructuosus", ca AD 670/680.
ID
ER 599
Presbyter Julian, once a monk in the monastery in Nono (unknown location in the southern Iberian Peninsula, probably near Cádiz) tells a story of its foundation by Fructuosus, who was possibly already a presbyter, in approximately the middle of the 7th century. Ps.-Valerius of Bierzo, "Life of Saint Fructuosus", ca AD 670/680.
ID
ER 600
The presbyter Benenatus tells a story about the nun Benedicta. Ps.-Valerius of Bierzo, "Life of Saint Fructuosus," ca 650/680.
ID
ER 792
Canon 5 of the council in Mérida in AD 666 orders that bishops can send as their representative only an archpresbyter or presbyter, and not a deacon to a council.
ID
ER 817
Canon 9 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 forbids presbyters to receive payments for the distribution of chrism and baptism.
ID
ER 818
Canon 10 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 orders bishops to appoint an archpresbyter, archdeacon and primiclerus in their churches.
ID
ER 821
Canon 11 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 orders presbyters, deacons, and fathers (abbates) to be obedient to their bishops, and forbids them to undertake secular affairs without the consent of their bishop.
ID
ER 831
Canon 12 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 allows bishops to promote presbyters and deacons from their diocese to the cathedral clergy, but obliges them to provide a replacement in parish churches.
ID
ER 832
Canon 13 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 allows bishops to grant clerics rewards from ecclesiastical property.
ID
ER 833
Canon 14 of the Council in Merida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 indicates how to divide among the clergy the offerings brought to the Church by the faithful.
ID
ER 842
Canon 15 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 forbids bishops and presbyters to impose severe corporal punishments on slaves belonging to the Church.
ID
ER 844
Canon 16 of the Council in Merida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 forbids bishops to take one third of donations given to parish churches, but obligates presbyters to spend this money on repaires for basilicas.
ID
ER 847
Canon 17 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 forbids clerics and laymen to revile a deceased bishop. A presbyter guilty of this wrongdoing shall be punished by three months of penance.
ID
ER 848
Canon 18 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 orders parish presbyters to ordain clerics from the familia of their church as their assistants.
ID
ER 850
Canon 19 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 orders presbyters who have many churches in their care to celebrate Mass on Sunday in each of them.
ID
ER 851
Canon 20 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 regulates the manumissions of slaves of the Church performed by bishops and presbyters.
ID
ER 852
Canon 22 of the Council in Mérida (Iberian Peninsula) in AD 666 imposes punishments on those who will not observe all the canons decreed by the council.
ID
ER 585
Pope Vitalianus (AD 657-672) greets with his clergy the Emperor Constans II outside Rome; AD 663. Account of the "Life of Vitalianus", written in Rome shortly after his death, as a part of the Liber Pontificalis.