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ID
ER 1766
Presbyters Basilius and John of Constantinople, accused of heresy, travelled to Rome to appeal to the Pope. Leo the Great is convinced of their orthodoxy and sends a letter to Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople in which he asks him to admit them back to the communion. Letter 87 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1767
Clerics should advance gradually through ecclesiastical orders. Zosimus, Letter 9, Rome, AD 418.
ID
ER 1768
Clergy of Tours can use only one entrance to the basilica of Saint Martin. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
ID
ER 1769
In his letter Pope Leo informs the Emperor Marcian that Bishop Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and the Presbyter Boniface of Rome, and Bishop Julian of Cos will be his legates at the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 89 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1770
Pope Leo sends to the Emperor Marcian a letter through the Presbyter Boniface of Rome concerning the forthcoming Council of Chalcedon. Letter 90 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1771
Clerics of Embrun and Gap celebrate matins while their bishops drink wine, ca 577. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
ID
ER 1772
Winnocus, a hermit from Brittany or Britain, is visiting Tours on his way to Jerusalem. He is ordained presbyter by Bishop Gregory of Tours in order to keep him in the city, ca AD 577. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
ID
ER 1773
Pope Leo informs Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople that he sends his legates, among them the Presbyter Boniface, to the Council of Chalcedon. Letter 91 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1774
Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria (Dacia), in his Apology written against Ambrose, bishop of Milan, mentions that he was a presbyter for eleven years before the episcopate, and that his companion, Bishop Secundianus of Singidunum (Moesia) went through all the ecclesiastical grades before episcopal consecration; ca AD 383.
ID
ER 1775
Dacco, knowing that he will not escape death, asks for penance from a presbyter, ca 578. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 578-594.
ID
ER 1776
The servants of King Chilperic I falsely accuse abbots and presbyters of Limoges of inciting people to burn tax collector`s books. They are tied to stakes and tortured, ca 579. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 579-594.
ID
ER 1777
Pope Leo asks Bishop Julian of Cos to act at the Council of Chalcedon as one of his representatives along with Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily), Lucentius, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples, and Boniface of Rome. Letter 92 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1778
DRAFT: Eusebius Gallicanus , AD . Account of Eusebius Gallicanus, "Letter 9", (Gaul), AD .
ID
ER 1779
Frontonius, the archpresbyter of Angoulême, poisons his bishop, Maracharius, and takes his place. He dies soon after, and his successor is Heraclius, presbyter from Bordeaux. He is in conflict with Count Nanthinus, who tortures and kills his presbyter, shortly before 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
ID
ER 1780
Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) wants to become a bishop of that city. He improves his chances by commending his son to Gogo, the guardian of King Childebert II. He also holds a feast for the clerics of Rodez. At the feast, one of the presbyters speaks ill of his late bishop and dies in effect, shortly after 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
ID
ER 1781
In the letter directed to the Council of Nicaea (which would soon move to Chalcedon), Pope Leo the Great excuses his absence and asks the council to accept Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and Lucentius of Ascoli, and the Presbyters Basil of Naples and Boniface of Rome as his representatives. Letter 93 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1782
Donatus, a presbyter of African origin and member of the clergy of Milan, detracts from the memory of the late Bishop Ambrose of Milan, and is immediately struck down with illness and dies shortly after, 397/422. Account of Paulinus of Milan, Life of Ambrose, 412/413 or 422.
ID
ER 1783
Count Leudastis of Tours drags out presbyters in chains, after 576. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580–594.
ID
ER 1784
Perigenes, new bishop of Corinth, is praised by Pope Boniface I for having served many years as presbyter. Letter 5 of Pope Boniface I, "Credebamus post", Rome, AD 419.
ID
ER 1785
Pope Leo the Great recommends to the Emperor Marcian his representatives to the Council of Chalcedon: Bishops Paschasinus of Lilybaeum (Sicily) and the Presbyter Boniface of Rome. Letter 94 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1786
Pope Leo the Great informs the Empress Pulcheria about the bishops and presbyters whom he sent as his representatives at the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Letter 95 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 451.
ID
ER 1787
Pope Boniface I says that his decisions concerning Bishop Perigenes of Corinth were taken with the consent of his presbyters. Letter 15 of Pope Boniface I, "Manet beatum apostolum", Rome, AD 422.
ID
ER 1788
Bishop Eusebius of Milan (Italy) informs Pope Leo the Great that his legates sent to Constantinople, among them the Presbyter Senator from Milan, have safely returned home. He informs also that a synod has gathered in Milan and accepted the Tome. The signatures of the bishops and presbyters present at the council are appended. Letter 97 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Milan, AD 451.
ID
ER 1789
Fathers of the Council of Chalcedon in 451 refer their decisions to pople Leo. Among them is a decision that the see of Constantinople is the second in precedence after Rome and thus has right to ordain the metropolitans in Asia, Pontus, and Thrace. The legates of the Pope, among them the Presbyter Boniface of Rome, resisted to this decisions; the Council asks nevertheless the Pope to give his consent. Letter 98 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Chalcedon, AD 451.
ID
ER 1790
Presbyter Riculfus of Tours (Gaul) joins the conspiracy of Count Leudastis of Tours against Bishop Gregory of Tours. In exchange for his services, Riculfus is promised to succeed Gregory in bishopric, AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
ID
ER 1791
During the absence of Bishop Gregory of Tours (Gaul) in his city, Presbyter Riculfus seizes the episcopal power. He is then sent to a monastery, but escapes to Nantes (Gaul), AD 580. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 580-594.
ID
ER 1792
According to Pope Celestine priests should not distinguish themselves by their clothes. Letter 4 of Pope Celestine I, "Cuperemus quidem", Rome, AD 428.
ID
ER 1793
Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople informs Pope Leo the Great that he sends to Rome his legates together with the Roman legate the Presbyter Boniface so that they can give account of the decisions of the Council of Chalcedon, AD 451. Letter 101 in the collection of letters of Pope Leo the Great, written in Constantinople, AD 451.
ID
ER 1794
Pope Leo the Great gives response to a query of Bishop Theodore of Fréjus (southern Gaul) about the priestly prerogative of administering penance and reconciliation, AD 452. Letter 108 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 452.
ID
ER 1795
Cyprian, future bishop of Carthage (North Africa), is ordained presbyter shortly after his baptism; AD 245-248/249. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage, AD 258/400.
ID
ER 1796
Presbyter Eparchius from Périgueux (Gaul) is a recluse living in Angoulême (Gaul) with some monks. He dies ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
ID
ER 1797
Cyprian, presbyter in Carthage (North Africa) befriends another presbyter, Caecilianus, of exemplary life. He is asked by Caecilianus to take care of his wife and children after his death; AD 244-248/9. Pontius, "Life of Cyprian", Carthage (North Africa), AD 258/400.
ID
ER 1798
Domnolus, most probably a presbyter, serves as the head of the monastic community in the basilica of Saint Laurence in Paris before being ordained bishop of Le Mans in ca 559. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581–594.
ID
ER 1799
Abbot Theodulfus is proposed by Bishop Domnolus of Le Mans (Gaul) to succeed him in bishopric. King Chilperic I chooses Badegisilus, mayor of the palace, instead, AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
ID
ER 1800
Bishops who were ordained without passing through lower grades should be considered usurpers. Letter 4 of Pope Celestine I, "Cuperemus quidem", Rome, AD 428.
ID
ER 1801
Abbot Anastasius and Presbyter Proculus from Marseille (Gaul) are leaders of clerics conspiring against Bishop Theodore of this city, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
ID
ER 1802
Presbyter Peter constructs the basilica of St Sabina in Rome. The account of the Liber Pontificalis (written in Rome, AD 530/546).
ID
ER 1803
Bishop Theodore of Marseille is kidnapped by the men of King Guntram when he is on his way, along with his clergy, to dedicate a rural oratory. His clerics are killed by the aggressors and Theodore is escorted to Guntram. Passing Aix, he is given some clerics to succour him by the local bishop. Meanwhile, the clerics of Marseille take possession of Church property, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
ID
ER 1805
Pope Leo the Great sends a letter to Bishop Maximus of Antioch (Syria) through the Presbyter Marianus and the Deacon Olympios, clerics from Antioch. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 453.
ID
ER 1806
Pope Leo the Great asserts that only priests can teach and preach. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Maximus of Antioch (Syria), written in Rome, AD 453.
ID
ER 1807
Dioscorus of Alexandria and Eutyches have been condemned by the papal legates at the Council of Chalcedon in 451, among them the Presbyter Boniface of Rome. Letter 119 of Pope Leo the Great to the Gallic bishops, written in Rome, AD 452.
ID
ER 1808
Pope Leo the Great receives a letter from Bishop Juvenal of Jerusalem (Palestine) through the Presbyter Andrew and the Deacon Peter, clerics from Jerusalem. Letter 139 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 454.
ID
ER 1809
Pope Leo the Great asserts that only priests can teach and preach. Letter 120 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Theodoret of Cyrrhus (Syria), written in Rome, AD 453.
ID
ER 1810
In a letter to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), Pope Leo the Great refers to the conflict between Rusticus and two presbyters from Narbonne, Sabinianus and Leo, over the severity of punishment imposed on adulterers. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great, written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1811
A presbyter or deacon who considers himself a bishop, although he has not been elected by the clergy, demanded by the laity and consecrated by the bishops of his province with the assent of the metropolitan, is a false bishop. Ordinations administered by such false bishops are invalid unless the clerics are accepted by proper bishops. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1812
A presbyter or deacon who has sinned gravely cannot obtain a public penance through the imposition of hands but shall retire from his office and atone privately. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1813
Clerics of the grade above lector are obliged to observe continence, and if they have wives, they shall separate from them. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1814
A cleric should not give his daughter to an already married man; but she can marry a man who dismissed a concubine. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1815
Lupus from Tours (Gaul), having lost his family, wishes to become a cleric, but is forbidden to do so by his brother, who fears that Lupus will then leave in testament all his belongings to the Church, ca AD 581. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 581-594.
ID
ER 1816
If a sick person asks for a penance from a presbyter, but later changes their mind, the presbyter shall agree to the delay. Letter 167 of Pope Leo the Great to Bishop Rusticus of Narbonne (Gaul), written in Rome, AD 458/461.
ID
ER 1817
Priests shall not administer baptism on feasts of the martyrs but only on Easter and Pentecost. Beyond this festivities, the baptism can be administered only in a life-threatening situation. Letter 168 of Pope Leo the Great to the bishops of Campania, Samnium and Picenum (Italy), written in Rome, AD 459.
ID
ER 1818
Priest shall not demand from the faithful who seek penance and reconciliation that they recite publicly the libelli with their sins. The sins should be confessed to the priest in private. Letter 168 of Pope Leo the Great to the bishops of Campania, Samnium and Picenum (Italy), written in Rome, AD 459.
ID
ER 1819
Bishop Felix of Nantes (Gaul) wishes his nephew Burgundio to succeed him. Gregory of Tours refuses to ordain him, since the future bishop should rise through the subsequent ecclesiastical ranks up to the presbyterate, ca AD 582. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 582-594.
ID
ER 1820
Dux Chrodinus takes great care of the Church and its clergy; he dies in 582. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 582–594.
ID
ER 1821
An anonymous cleric from Le Mans (Gaul) is imprisoned by the family of a woman he had an affair with. He is ransomed by Bishop Aetherius of Lisieux (Gaul). While he serves as a teacher in Lisieux, he conspires unsuccessfully with archdeacon against Aetherius to become bishop himself, all in ca AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1822
Abbot Lupentius from the church of Saint Privatus in Javols is summoned, questionned, and proved innocent by Queen Brunichildis. On the way back to Javols, Lupentius is killed by Count Innocentius of Javols, ca AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584-594.
ID
ER 1823
Presbyter Transobadus from Rodez (Gaul) is not chosen for the bishopric of Rodez for the second time, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1824
Sulpicius, a highly educated man of senatorial origin, is admitted to the clergy before being ordained bishop of Bourges in 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1825
Eurichus, Suevic king of Galicia, is deposed by his relative Audica. Eurichus is then forcibly ordained a presbyter, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1826
Pope Celestine I orders not to make the bishops directly from laymen. Letter 5 of Pope Celestine I, "Nulli sacerdotum", Rome, AD 429.
ID
ER 1827
According to Gregory of Tours, during the reign of King Chilperic only few clerics became bishops, AD 561–584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1828
Pope Celestine I denounces the presbyters who oppose their bishops and question the doctrine of Augustine concerning the grace. Letter 21 of Pope Celestine I, "Apostolici verba", Rome, AD 431.
ID
ER 1829
Protasius, priest in Rome, after being urged in a dream, goes to church and gives there baptism to Ansanus, a young man from Rome just before the Great Persecution,in AD 299 or AD 303. Account of the Martyrdom of Ansanus and Maxima, written probably in Siena (Italy) in the 7th or 8th c.
ID
ER 1830
Presbyter Promotus, former bishop of Châteaudun (Gaul), appeals to King Guntram to reinstate him in his see, AD 584. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 584–594.
ID
ER 1831
Theudebert, son of King Chilperic I, killed clerics during his raid on the lands of Sigebert I around Tours and Poitiers in 573. Account of Gregory of Tours, "Histories", Tours (Gaul), AD 573–594.
ID
ER 1832
Anthimus, a presbyter from Asia Minor, heals and converts the proconsul of Asia, Pinianus. Pinianus returns to Rome with Anthimus and other Christians. They are nevertheless persecuted and some of them die. Anthimus hides near Rome on the via Salaria. He heals and converts a peasant possessed by a demon during a sacrifice to god Silvanus (the story is said to take place during the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.
ID
ER 1833
Prebyters John and Deacon Epictetus travel from Constantinople to Rome (and back) to inform Pope Celestine I about the deposition of Nestorius and ordination of Maximianus as the new bishop of Constantinople. Letter 22 of Pope Celestine I, "Tandem malorum", Rome, AD 432.
ID
ER 1834
Presbyter Anthimus from Asia Minor arrives to Rome with the Proconsul Pinianus. He attempts to convert some pagan peasants and destroys pagan cult places. He survives miraculously an attempt to drown him in Tiber but later is convicted and beheaded, (the story is said to take place in the reign of Diocletian, AD 303/305). The Martyrdom of the Presbyter Anthimius and his companions, probably the 8th c.
ID
ER 1835
According to his Martyrdom, Apollinaris, disciple of Peter the Apostle, became bishop of Ravenna where he ordained Adheretus and Calocerus to presbyterate, AD 41/54. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
ID
ER 1836
During missionary travels of Apollinaris, bishop of Ravenna, the Presbyter Calocerus remains in Ravenna and leads the local Church, 1st c. Account of the Martyrdom of Apollinaris, written in Ravenna, 5th/7th c.
ID
ER 1837
Presbyter Calepodius accompanies Bishop Callixtus of Rome and his congregation when the persecutions erupt in Rome in the reign of the Emperor Alexander. Calepodius convinces Callixtus to give baptism to the Consul Palmatius, who initially persecutes Christians but later converts; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.
ID
ER 1838
Calepodius, presbyter in Rome during the pontificate of Callixtus is martyred in the persecutions of the emperor Alexander; AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the 8th c.
ID
ER 1839
Asterius, presbyter in Rome, buries the body of Bishop Callixtus who died in prison persecuted by the Emperor Alexander. Then Asterius himself is arrested and put to death in AD 222. Account of the Martyrdom of Callixtus, written probably in Rome before the eighth century.
ID
ER 1840
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Polibius (or: Olybrius), Vienne (Gaul), ca 550/650.
ID
ER 1841
Funerary inscription of a woman named Silvia whose son was given the honour of priesthood. Silvia was buried in Vienne (Gaul), AD 579.
ID
ER 1842
Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Vienne (Gaul), ca 400/700.
ID
ER 1843
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Claudianus, most probably from Grenoble (Gaul), died 520.
ID
ER 1844
Nicomedes, a presbyter in Rome, celebrates Mass for the holy virgin Petronilla. She dies after receiving communion and is buried by Nicomedes. Later Nicomedes is arrested and forced to sacrifice. He refuses and is beaten to death. His body is recovered and buried by his cleric Justus. The story is said to take place in the reign of Domitian, AD 81/96. Martyrdom of Nereus and Achilleus, written probably in Rome, AD 400/800.
ID
ER 1845
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Valerianus from Vif (Gaul), died 577/579.
ID
ER 1846
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Agapius, from Chavanoz (Gaul), died 607/608.
ID
ER 1847
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Carusus, Briord (Gaul), died in AD 629.
ID
ER 1848
Presbyter Martinianus and Deacon Lollianus are sent by Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III to Illyricum. Sixtus III, Letter 7, AD 432/435
ID
ER 1849
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Felix ordered by Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul). Felix was buried in Briord (Gaul), AD 630 (or 615).
ID
ER 1850
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Amatus from Vézeronce (Gaul), died in 633/634.
ID
ER 1851
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 2 (Maur. 65), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1852
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus, commenting especially on priesthood and reconciliation of sinners. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 3 (Maur. 67), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1853
Votive (dedicatory?) inscription made by Presbyter Eufrasius, Grésy-sur-Aix (Gaul), ca 600/800.
ID
ER 1854
Funerary inscription of Abba Urbicius from Nacon (Gaul), ca 450/600.
ID
ER 1855
Pope Hilarius says that irregularly ordained clerics, or those behaving badly, should be deposed by the council of bishops. Hilarius, Letter 8, to the bishops of Gaul, "Quamquam notitiam", Rome, AD 462.
ID
ER 1856
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to the questions of Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1857
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Exodus. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 4 (Maur. 27), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1858
Pope Sixtus (Xistus) III praises the Presbyter Arthemius, probably from Illyricum, in his letter to the Illyrian bishops. Sixtus III, Letter 10, AD 437
ID
ER 1859
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, considers the issue of wisdom, freedom and spiritual enslavement. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 7 (Maur. 37), written in Milan, AD 386/397.
ID
ER 1860
In a letter to Simplicianus, probably a presbyter in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) considers links between wisdom and wealth. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 10 (Maur. 38), written in Milan, AD 386/397.
ID
ER 1861
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) sends a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, containing exegetical considerations on the Scripture. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 12 (Maur. 30), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1862
In a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) replies to his questions concerning the interpretation of the Book of Psalms and Isaiah. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 11 (Maur. 29), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1863
Funerary inscription of a noble called Ludubertus, who before death bequeathed his property to Saint Peter and became a cleric, Trier (Gaul), ca 700/800.
ID
ER 1864
Bishop Ambrose of Milan (Italy) in a letter to Irenaeus, possibly a cleric in Milan, replies to his question whether there is a difference in God`s love of those who had the faith since childhood and those who come to faith in adulthood. Ambrose of Milan, Letter 13 (Maur. 31), written in Milan, AD 374/397.
ID
ER 1865
Funerary inscription of Presbyter Lycontius, Trier (Gaul), ca 390/410.
ID
ER 1866
Funerary inscription of an anonymous presbyter, Trier (Gaul), ca 350/450.