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ID
ER 2396
Liber ordinum, the ritual in the use of the Church in Iberian Peninsula, probably representing the liturgy from the period between the 7th c. (or even the 6th c.) to 11th c., includes the rite of funeral of the bishop presided by another bishop accompanied by the presbyters, deacons and other clergy.
ID
ER 2397
Jerome, presbyter in Bethlehem, writes to Amandus, presbyter in Bordeaux, responding about biblical queries. Jerome, Letter 55, ca AD 394 .
ID
ER 2398
Bishop Eusebius of Vercelli writes a letter from exile to the presbyters and laity of Vercelli, Novaria, Ivrea, and Tortona, exhorting them to stay faithful to Nicene orthodoxy against the "Arians" and mentioning presbyters and deacons who accompany him in exile. Written in Scythopolis (Palestine), after 355.
ID
ER 2399
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.
ID
ER 2400
Pope Sergius I issues a decision that a presbyter who is proved to be unbaptized shall be removed from office. If he was unaware that he was unbaptized, he shall be baptized and then reordained. Rome, between 687-701 (preserved in the canonical collections from the 9th century).
ID
ER 2401
Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) informs the deacon Paschasius of Rome that he read a life of the monk, Bassus from a monastery near Rimini, written by a lay man, included in a letter to an unnamed presbyter. The said lay man wanted to write also about Severinus, monk of Noricum, but Eugippius deemed this task more proper for a clerical writer. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.
ID
ER 2402
Eugippius, a presbyter and abbot of the monastery in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples (Italy) writes in a letter to the deacon Paschasius of Rome that many priests and other religious men were visiting Severinus of Noricum wondering of his origin. He also mentions the presbyter Primenius whom Severinus gave protection after the murder of the patrician Orestes. Written in Castellum Lucullanum in 511.
ID
ER 2403
Paschasius, a deacon in Rome, replies to a letter of the presbyter Eugippius concerning the Life of Severinus of Noricum. Written in Rome, AD 511.
ID
ER 2404
The monk Severinus stays in the city of Asturis in Noricum. He advises the local clergy and lay people to repent, pray, fast and do good deeds so that they could prevent an imminent attack of barbarians. He is scorned and leaves the city. Soon Asturis is destroyed by the enemy. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2405
The monk Severinus obtains the relics of Gervasius and Protasius and entrusts them the presbyters of the basilica in his monastery in Favianis (Noricum), between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2406
Marcianus, an inhabitant of the fort Cucullis (Noricum) and later a presbyter, tells a story of the miracle performed by the monk Severinus in his hometown. The miracle is brought about by fasts and prayers of Severinus and the local presbyters and deacons, between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2407
Presbyters and lay people from the fort Cucullis (Noricum) suffer from the plague of locusts and ask Severinus for advice; he calls them to conversion, prayer and fast, between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2408
Pope John II writes a letter to the presbyters, deacons and other clergy of the diocese of Riez informing them that their bishop Contumeliosus has been deposed from his office. A visiting bishop is sent to Riez to administer the sacraments until a new bishop is elected. Letter II from John II, Rome, AD 534.
ID
ER 2409
Presbyter Silvinus from the fort of Quintanis in Noricum dies. He is revived by the prayers of the monk Severinus, but then refuses to return to life; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2410
DRAFT Pope John II writes a letter to Bishop Caesarius of Arles concerning the case of the deposed bishop, Contumeliosus of Riez. He attaches to the letter a series of canons from the 4th century regarding punishments for the bishops, presbyters, and deacons. Letter III of John II with an appendix, Rome, AD 534.
ID
ER 2411
Lucillus, a presbyter in Noricum and a companion of the monk Severinus, is sent to the king of the Alemanni to retrieve prisoners; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2412
Paulinus, a presbyter in Tiburnia (Noricum), visits the monk Severinus in his cell in Batavis. Severinus prophesies to him that he will become bishop of Tiburnia and this prediction is fulfilled; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written in Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2413
Presbyters of Boiotro, near Batavis in Noricum, want to be sent in search of relics for a new church. Severinus stops them by telling them that the church will soon be abandoned, and he informs them that the relics of John (the Baptist) will soon come to them; his prophecy is soon fulfilled; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2414
A presbyter from Batavis (Noricum) mocks the monk Severinus; he is killed soon after by the barbarians in his own baptistery; between 454-82. Eugippius, Life of Severinus, written at Castellum Lucullanum near Naples in Italy, AD 511.
ID
ER 2415
DRAFT: Presbyter Lucianus is among burying the dead, according to the "Martyrdom of Mammarius"