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ID
ER 249
An anonymous cleric from Aquino (Italy) who is possessed by a demon is cured by Saint Benedict. Benedict warns him not to accept holy orders in the future. He disobeys him out of vanity and becomes possessed by the same devil once again, all in the first half of the 6th century. Account of Gregory the Great, "Dialogues", Rome, AD 593/594.
ID
ER 250
Canon 12 of the Council of Lerida (Iberian Peninsula, AD 546) forbids bishops to ordain clerics against the impediments indicated in the canons.
ID
ER 251
Canon 15 of the Council of Lerida (Iberian Peninsula, AD 546) forbids clerics to live with women to whom they are not related.
ID
ER 252
Canon 16 of the Council of Lerida (Iberian Peninsula, AD 546) forbids clerics to appropriate the property of the bishop after his death.
ID
ER 253
Presbyter Gratus from Gerona (Iberian Peninsula) signs the acts of the Council of Lerida (Iberian Peninsula, AD 546).
ID
ER 254
The Council of Carthage (AD 419) explains to Pope Boniface the case of the presbyter Apiarius.
ID
ER 255
Pope Zosimus cites the canons of Sardica to justify the right of appeal of every cleric to Rome. The canon shows the possibility of sending presbyters as papal legates, as Philip and Asellus are at this occasion. The general rules of clerics` appeals against bishops` decisions are also recalled. Account in the acts of the Council of Carthage (AD 419); edited also as Letter 15 of Zosimus.
ID
ER 257
Canon 12 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) prohibits the children of clerics to marry pagans or heretics.
ID
ER 258
Canon 22 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) prohibits bishops and clerics to alienate their goods to non-Catholics, even those in their family.
ID
ER 259
Canon 25 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) orders higher clerics to abstain from their wives.
ID
ER 260
Canon 28 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) regulates the rules of appeal for presbyters, deacons and lower clerics, barring them from the possibility of appeal to Rome.
ID
ER 261
Canon 29 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) reminds excommunicated clerics not to take communion before their case has been heard.
ID
ER 262
Canon 31 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) punishes lower clerics who do not accept promotion to higher grades.
ID
ER 263
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.
ID
ER 264
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.
ID
ER 265
Canon 32 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) deals with clerics who enrich themselves while in office.
ID
ER 266
Canon 27 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, 419 AD) makes the expulsion from the holy orders for grave crimes definitive and prohibits ordaining the rebaptized.
ID
ER 267
Canons 33 and 34 of the Council of Carthage (North Africa, AD 419) establish mutual consent between the bishop and his presbyters as a condition for the disposal of the goods of the Church.
ID
ER 269
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.
ID
ER 270
The council of Carthage (North Africa) AD 424/425 responds to the intervention of Pope Celestine I in the case of the presbyter Apiarius. Apiarius pleads guilty to the crimes of which he is accused. African bishops restate that the pope had no right to intervene in this case.