by free and voluntary choice, since malice A or vice is by no means ascribed to natural things, but proceeds from a vicious disposition which is placed in our power, and from the will. But the devil is called evil *par excellence*, that is, by reason of a certain excellence, because in him, above all others, vice abounds. B
Some sins are bodily, others are spiritual. We say these are bodily, such as gluttony, drunkenness, luxury: but spiritual ones are hatred towards one’s neighbor, envy, contention, vainglory, pride. Now these vices flourish in our soul if charity C and abstinence are absent from it. But everything vanishes, partly by spiritual love, partly by fasting and abstinence: for our mind then at last recovers its own light and beholds God, all obstacles being removed. D
ANALYTICAL INDICES
I. INDEX OF HERETICS AND AUTHORS MENTIONED IN THE BOOK OF TIMOTHY ON THE RECEPTION OF HERETICS.
The Reader is referred to the numbers expressed in the text in thicker type.
Acephali, 396, 397, 399, 400, 406, 407, 409, 421, 423. Actistitae, 398. Adelphiani, 400, 422. Aetius, 395. Agnoetae, 397, 406, 408, 410, 411, 417. Amphilochius, 401. Angelitae, 407, 408, 411, 412, 413, 416. Anomoei, 383, 384, 421. Anthropomorphitae, 399. Apatheia, 402, 403, 404, 405. Apelles hereticus, 389, 421. Apollinaris, Apolinarius, 395, 396. Apollinaristae, 393, 396, 421. Apotactitae, 379, 421. Arius, Ariani, Ariana haeresis, 391, 398, 418, 421. Armeniorum conversorum receptio, 423, 424. Armeniae magnae catholicus, 423. Armeniae episcopi ordinatio, 423, 424. Artemoniastae, 414. Artotyritae, 378, 379, 421. Asclepiodotus, 390. Athingani, 392. Baptismus haereticorum, 423, 424. Baptismus per non ordinatos, 423, 424. Baptismi minister, 423, 424. Bardesanes, 381. Bardanuphitae, 399. Basilides, 380. Basilidae, 421. Bethoritae, 381. Caesarea Cappadociae, 423, 424. Canones citati, 422. Carpocrates, Carpocratiani, 387, 388, 389, 421. Cathari, 391. Celestius, 391, 392, 421. Cerdo, 378. Cerinthus, Cerinthiani, 387, 388, 421. Chalcedonensis synodus, 406. Chalcopratiis (in) Deipara, 377, 420. Chorentae, 400, 422. Condobauditae, 406, 408, 410, 411, 417. Cononitae, 407, 408, 413, 414. Constantii imperatoris dogma, 385. Ctistolatrae, 410. Damianus, 397. Damianistae, Damianitae, 400, 407, 411, 412. Diaphoritae, 397. Dioscoriani, 399. Ebion, Ebionaei, 386, 387, 421. Ecclesiae universales, 422. Elcesaitae, Helcesaitae, 390, 391, 421. Encratitae, 379. Enthusiastae, 400, 422. Ephesinum concilium, 391. Epiphanius Pamphylus, 399, 400. Esaianistae, 399. Euchitae, 400, 421. Eudoxius, 383, 393, 421. Eunomius, Eunomiani, 383, 384, 421. Eusebius papa, 385. Eustathius calligraphus, 392. Eustathiani, 400, 422. Eutychianistae, 396, 397, 406, 407, 409, 421. Flavianus Antiochenus, 400, 401. Gaianitae, 398, 406, 407, 409, 410. Gnostici, 381, 388. Gregorius Armeniae, 423. Gregorius Nazianzenus, 396. Haereticorum conversio, 422. Haereticorum receptio, quibus modis, 377, 420, 423, 424. Haesitantes, 403. Helcesaitae. Vid. Elcesaitae. Hellespontii, 383. Henoticum Zenonis, 409. Hermaei, 380, 421. Hermogeniastae, 416. Hydroparastatae, 379. Innocentius papa, 391. Jacobus Batnarum, 396. Joannes apostolus et evangelista, de Cerintho, 387, 388. Joannes Nicaenus, 423. Joannes Philoponus, Mataeoponus, 398, 411, 415. Julianistae, 398, 406, 407, 409, 410. Justinus, philosophus et martyr, 379. Lampetiani, 400, 422. Leontius Caesareae Cappadociae, 423. Letoius Melitenensis, 401. Leges citatae, 422. Macedonius, Macedoniani, 395, 421. Manes, 382, 383. Manichaei, 382, 383, 391, 410, 416, 421. Manichaeorum electi, 382. Marcelliani, 385. Marcellus Ancyranus, 385. Marciani, 395. Marcianistae, 400, 421. Marcion, 378, 379. Marcionistae, 378, 379, 416, 421. Marcus haeresiarcha, 389, 421; praestigiator, 377. Maximilla, 381. Melchisedecitae, 392, 421. Menander, Menandriani, 386, 421. Montanus, Montanistae, 381, 382, 384, 414, 421. Mulieres magistrae, 403. Mundi consummatio, 414, 415. Natalius, Anatolius, 390. Nepos Aegypti episcopus, 391, 421.
A Nestorius, Nestorians, Nestorian heresy, 391, 396, 421, 423. Orthodox accused of Nestorianism, 300, 301, 304. Nicene synod, 418. Nicolaus, Nicolaitans, 381, 421. Niobus and Niobes, 417. Niobites, 397, 407, 408, 417, 418. Noetians, 414. Novatus, Novatians, 393, 394, 421. Origen, on the resurrection, 417. Origenists, 417. Papa of Alexandria, 408, 410, 411. Patriarchal book, 400. Paulus of Constantinople, 395. Paulus Melanus, or Niger, 408, 411, 412. Paul of Samosata, 381, 389, 390, 421. Paulianists, 384, 397, 407, 408, 411, 413, 416, 421. Pelagius, 391, 392, 421. Pepuza, Pepuzians, Pepuzenians, 381, 382, 421. Peter Mongus, 407, 408. Petriani, 400. Petritae, 407, 408, 412, 413. B Phantasiastae, 410. Philoponiaci, 407, 408, 415, 416. Philumene, 389. Photinus, Photinians, Photinianists, 384, 414, 421. Phthartolatrae, 410. Pneumatomachi, 395. Public penance, 390. Polycarp, 379, 387. Priscilla, 381. Learning the Psalms, 422. Quartodecimans, 393, 421. Resurrection, 414, 415. Sabbatius, Sabbatians, 393, 394, 421. Sabellius, Sabellians, Sabellianists, 384, 385, 412, 413, 414, 416, 421. Two Sabelli, 385. Saccophori, 379, 421. Catechesis of the Samaritans, 422. Saturninus, Saturninians, 388, 421. Sergius of Peter, 400. Severians, 406, 407, 410. Simon Magus, Simonians, 378, 385, 386, 416, 421. C Sirmium synod, 384. Stephen the Sophist, 408. Four synods, 406, 419, five, 419. Tascodrugi, 377, 378, 421. Tatian, 379. Tessareskaidekatitai, 393, 421. Tetradites, 412, 413, 414, 416, 421. Themistius, deacon of Alexandria, 408. Theodore the Trapezite, 390. Theodosius of Alexandria, 410, 411. Theodosians, 397, 406, 407, 408, 410. Theodosius of Antioch, 400, 401. Theodosius the Tanner, 389, 390, 421. Theopaschites, 397. Theophany, 409. Theophilus of Alexandria, 391. Tritheites, 398, 413, 414, 416. Troglitae, Troglodytes, 384. Anointing with holy oil (unguents), 377, 392, 420, 421, 423, 424. Valens, 393. Valentinus, Valentinians, 380, 381, 416, 421. Pope Victor, 390. Zacharias, D Catholicos of Greater Armenia, 423. Pope Zephyrinus, 390.
II. INDEX TO THE EXCERPTS OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF THEODORUS LECTOR.
*The reader is referred to the numbers expressed in bold type in the text.*
Acacius, formerly provost of the Orphanotropheion, is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Gennadius, 568. Alamundarus, a prince of the Saracens, embraces the Christian faith under Anastasius, 579; how he overcame Severus and the Eutychians, ibid. Constitutions of Anastasius, 582. Anthimus and Timocles, poets of troparia and presbyters of the Church of Constantinople, 567. Athenodorus, prince of the Isaurians, 572. Relics of the Apostle Barnabas found on the island of Cyprus, 571. Basiliscus, brother of Verina, the wife of Emperor Leo, is sent as master of the soldiers against the Vandals, 568; he seizes the empire, and makes his son Marcus Caesar, 569; his encyclical letter against the Council of Chalcedon, 570; his antencyclica, ibid. Calendio, bishop of Antioch, transfers the relics of blessed Eustathius to Antioch, 571. Kavadh, king of Persia, breaks the peace treaty which the Persians had made with the Romans during the reign of Theodosius the Younger, 582. Christ is to be depicted with curly and sparse hair, 566. Chrysaphius is killed by order of Pulcheria, 563. The Chrysargyron tax is abolished by Emperor Anastasius, 572; it was paid by harlots every fourth year, ibid. Canons of the Council of Chalcedon, 564, 584. In Constantinople, the church of the prophet Samuel, 566; of Saint Eleutherius, 566; of Saint John, of Saint Cyriacus, ibid. Saint Stephen in the palace, 571. Church of the Archangel in the palace, 577; also the church of St. Thomas, which is called Amantius', and that of St. Anastasia, 568; also the church of the Blessed Virgin in Blachernae and in Chalcoprateia, and that which is called of the Hodegoi, also the church of St. Laurence, 564. Also the church of the SS. Apostles dedicated by Constantine, 585. Martyrium of St. Euphemia in Petra, 584. The bishop of Constantinople used to be carried in a litter during supplicatory processions which took place at the Campus, 564. Daniel the Stylite, 567; he descends from his pillar to defend the faith, 570. Deuterius, bishop of the Arians in Constantinople under Emperor Anastasius, 576. Edessa had a school of the Persians, 572; it was abolished by Emperor Zeno on account of the Nestorian heresy, 582. Euphemius, bishop of Constantinople, demands a profession of faith from Emperor Anastasius, 572; he is cast into exile, 573. Eusebius, master of the offices to Emperor Anastasius, 573. Festus, a senator of the city of Rome, sent to Emperor Anastasius, 574; he persuaded him to have the feast day of the Apostles Peter and Paul celebrated in Constantinople with greater splendor than before, ibid. Gennadius is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Anatolius, 566; he ordained no one who did not know the Psalter by heart, ibid. Gratissimus, provost of the sacred bedchamber, although a monk, did not cease to perform his office in the emperor's palace, 567. Helias, bishop of Jerusalem, condemns the Council of Chalcedon, 576. Illus and Leontius rebel against Zeno, 571; after a long siege they are captured and beheaded, ibid. The image of the Blessed Virgin Mary, painted by St. Luke, is sent to Constantinople to Empress Pulcheria, 563. The Immireni, a race living in the south, embrace the faith of Christ under Anastasius, 583. Jacob the Younger, 585. John Scytha and John Gibbus, masters of the soldiers, defeat the Isaurians, 572. The magic arts of the Jews for warding off demons, 579. Julian is ordained bishop of Antioch after the expulsion of Peter, 568. Julian, bishop of the city of Halicarnassus in Caria, a detractor of the Council of Chalcedon, 577. Macedonius is ordained bishop of Constantinople, 575; a man of supreme abstinence, having been educated under Patriarch Gennadius, ibid. He is sent into exile, 577. Emperor Marcian is chosen by all through Empress Pulcheria, 563; his law that magistrates are not to be promoted for a price, ibid.; his piety and alms, 564. Marcian, son of Emperor Anthemius, seizes power against Zeno, 570. Martyrius, bishop of Antioch, 567; he resigns the episcopate before the whole church, having retained his priestly dignity, ibid. Peter the Fuller, a presbyter of the church of St. Bassa at Chalcedon, 567; having departed for the East with the master of soldiers Zeno, he disturbs the Church of Antioch, ibid.
A invades the bishopric of Antioch, having driven out Martyrius, ibid.; he is relegated by the Emperor Leo, 568; he is restored by Basiliscus, 569. What he first instituted, 582. As prefect of the city of Constantinople, he followed in public processions so as to check the tumult of the people, 575. Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius the Younger; her piety and zeal in building churches, 561. Rabula, bishop of Edessa, 580. Severus, bishop of Antioch, in his synodical epistles anathematizes the Council of Chalcedon, 578. Studius built the church of the blessed John and placed monks from the monastery of the Acoemetae in it, 567. Symeon Stylites was the first to devise the station on a pillar, 566.
B Symmachus is ordained bishop of the city of Rome after Anastasius, 575; after his ordination, Laurentius is ordained bishop of the city of Rome by others, ibid. The election of Symmachus is confirmed in the Roman synod, and Laurentius is transferred to Nuceria, ibid. Theodoricus Valamer is said by Theodorus to be an African, 573. Timotheus Aelurus, elected bishop by the Alexandrians, is ordained by only two bishops, 565; his deceits, ibid.; he is recalled by the Emperor Basiliscus, 569. Tzundadeir, a fort on the border of Persia and India, 579. Zenonis Augusta, wife of Basiliscus, opposes the Council of Chalcedon, 569; her miserable death, 570.
C
III. INDEX OF WRITERS AND HERETICS MENTIONED IN THE BOOK OF SECTS BY LEONTIUS THE BYZANTINE.
The reader is referred to the pages of our edition.Acephali, who did not communicate with their patriarch, Peter Mongus of Alexandria, 1230, 1246. Agnoetae, so called from the ignorance which they attributed to Christ, 1231, 1262. Alexander, of Alexandria, 1215. Alexander, of Constantinople, 1215. Ambrose, of Milan, 1215. Amphilochius, of Iconium, 1215, 1219. Anastasius, Emperor, one of those called *Diacrinomenoi*, 1230. Anatolius, patriarch of Constantinople, 1235. Antiochus, of Ptolemais in Phoenicia, 1215. Apollinaris, presbyter, 1218, 1219, 1222, 1223, 1251. Apollinaris, bishop of Alexandria, 1231. Arius, 1198, 1199, 1215, 1218. Presbyter of Alexandria, 1218. Arians, 1222, 1223. That Origen anticipated them, 1263. Aristotle, 1234, 1243. Asclepiades read the definition of faith at the Council of Chalcedon, 1235. Athanasius, of Alexandria, 1215. Book against Apollinaris, 1259. A passage from the *Logos on the Incarnation*, 1253. Where it is denied to be Athanasius’s, because that sermon is only of two leaves, *dyo phyllōn*, for all the writings of Athanasius are prolix. "It is clear to all that all the writings of holy Athanasius are very long," 1235. Athanasius, the younger, bishop of Alexandria, 1230. Atticus, of Constantinople, 1215. Augustine, of Hippo, 1215. Basil, bishop of Caesarea, 1215, 1222. Clement, bishop of Rome, 1244. Cyril, of Alexandria, 1215, 1222, 1223, 1235, 1238, 1242, 1251, 1254, 1258, 1259, 1262. Three epistles to Nestorius and the xii chapters added to the third, 1222. Theodoret against those xii chapters, 1223, 1235. Cyril is reconciled with John of Antioch, 1223. And with Theodoret, from whom he did not demand that the book against the xii chapters be subjected to anathema, 1238. He wrote to Proclus of Constantinople that Theodore of Mopsuestia was not to be subjected to anathema, 1258. Second epistle to Succensus, 1254. Commentary on Zechariah, 1258. Held by the Orientals to be an Apollinarist, when he was not, 1254. Cyril’s book against Theodore of Mopsuestia interpolated by Dioscorus, 1253. A dialogue by which he proves Christ to be one, 1259. Cyrus, presbyter of Timotheus, an Apollinarist, 1250. *Diacrinomenoi* (the), 1226, 1231, 1235, 1238. Of their number is the Emperor Anastasius, 1230. Their objections are stolen from the Nestorians, 1215. Diodorus, of Tarsus, 1222. His commentaries on Holy Scripture, 1212. Dionysius the Areopagite, 1214. Dioscorus of Alexandria, 1223, 1226, 1227, 1234, 1235. Successor to Cyril; he interpolated his writings, 1255. Dioscorus the Younger, 1230. Domnus, bishop of Antioch, 1223. D *Ecclesiastica biblia* for the canonical books of sacred Scripture, 1204. Epiphanius, bishop of Cyprus, 1199, 1215. Erechthius, cited among the Fathers by the Apollinarists, 1250. Ezra restored the sacred books from memory after the captivity, 1205. Eulogius, bishop of Alexandria, 1231. Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum, 1226. Eusebius, son of Pamphilus, 1211. Eustathius, of Antioch, 1215. Eutyches, 1199, 1234, 1235, 1246, 1251. Presbyter and archimandrite, 1223. Flavianus, of Constantinople, 1215, 1223, 1226, 1227, 1234. Epistle to Leo of Rome, 1226. Gaianus, from archdeacon became bishop of Alexandria, 1231. The *Gaianitae*, for those who reject the Council of Chalcedon, 1246, 1247. They maintain that the body of Christ after the union is incorruptible. *Gaianitae*, 1249, 1262. Gelasius, of Caesarea in Palestine, 1215. Gregory (Nazianzen), 1199, 1215, 1219, 1243, 1259. Gregory of Nyssa, 1215, 1219. *In the treatise against Apollinaris*, 1255. Oratio in funere Gregorii Thaumaturgi, id. Gregory Thaumaturgus, 1214. A matter of doubt whether his *On the faith in part* is his, 1255. Only his faith, which he saw in a vision, is recorded by the Nyssen, 1255. Heresies LXXXIV, 1199. *Dogmata* of the Hebrews, 1205, seq. Hilary, of Poitiers, 1215. Hippolytus, bishop of Rome, 1214. Historical books of the Old Testament XII, 1205. Those who chronicle from the outside, 1209. The outsiders, 1265. Ibas, epistle to Maris the Persian, 1328. Received when Ibas had condemned Nestorius, 1238. Although he praises Theodore of Mopsuestia, ibid. Subjected to anathema by Justinian, 1238. Ignatius, the *Theophoros*, 1214. Irenaeus, 1214. John Egeates, Nestorian presbyter, 1258. John of Alexandria, three by this name, 1250, 1251. John, bishop of Antioch, 1222, 1225. Epistle written against Nestorius before the Council of Ephesus, 1225. Reconciliation epistle to Cyril, 1225. John (Chrysostom), of Constantinople, 1215, 1222. Book of Job (the first of the four *paraenetica*). Some thought this was a treatise by Iōb (the patriarch Joseph), 1201. Julian of Halicarnassus, 1250. Julius, bishop of Rome, 1215. Epistle to Dionysius, bishop of Corinth, falsely attributed to Julius, since it is Apollinarian, 1255. Nothing of Julius is extant; but seven epistles under his name have Apollinaris as their author, 1253. Epistle inserted by Cyril under the name of Julius into the acts of the Council of Ephesus,
1233. Justinian, Emperor, *Synodites*, 1231. In order to bring back the *diakrinomenoi* (those who hesitate) to the Council of Chalcedon, he subjected Theodore and Ibas to anathema, 1233. Justin, philosopher and martyr, 1214. Juvenal, Bishop of Jerusalem, was present at the Ephesian *latrocinium* (robber synod) and later at the Council of Chalcedon, 1238. Leo, Bishop of Rome, 1223, 1226, 1235. His epistle or *tomus* to Flavian, 1226. Macedonius, Bishop of Constantinople, 1218, 1222. Manichaean sect, 1214, seq. Methodius, Bishop of Patara, 1214. Montanist sect, 1211. Narses, sent by Justinian, Emperor, to Alexandria, 1251. Nectarius, Constantinople, 1215. Nestorius, 1199, 1215, 1218. Bishop of Constantinople, 1218, 1255, 1251, 1258. The *diakrinomenoi* steal their objections from the Nestorians, 1213. Origen, 1263. A passage from his epistle regarding the Son of God, that He is lesser than the Father, Ibid. His opinion concerning the pre-existence of souls and the salvation and restoration of demons is refuted, 1266. Paul, Bishop of Alexandria, 1231. Paul, Bishop of Emesa, 1223. The sect of Paul of Samosata, 1214, seq. Peter, Bishop of Alexandria and martyr, 1314. Peter (Mongus), Bishop of Alexandria, 1227, 1230. Peter the Fuller, Bishop of Antioch, 1230. The Gospel of Philip, touted by the Manichaeans, 1214. Philoponus, leader of the Tritheites, 1234. Platonists teach that the souls of brute beasts pre-exist, 1266. Proclus, Constantinople, 1215. Cyril’s epistle to him, 1238. Sabellius, 1198, 1199, 1215. The dogmas of the Samaritans, 1207, 1210, seq., where he appears to confound them with the Sadducees. The seventy weeks of Daniel to be computed from the twenty-fourth year of Artaxerxes Longimanus, 1206. Severianus, Bishop of Gabala, 1213. Severus, Bishop of Antioch, 1230, 1231. *Severians* (those from), 1245. Sylvester, Bishop of Rome, 1215. *Synodites*, those who approve of the Council of Chalcedon, 1231, 1231, 1247. The Council of Nicaea of the 318 Fathers, 1218. They took part, 1238. The *apatavones* (deceived ones) who even later persisted in their opinion, 1238. The Council of Chalcedon, 1211, 1215, 1225. By order of Marcian, 630 Fathers, 1227, 1334. *Synodites*, who receive that council, 1231, 1231. *Diakrinomenoi* who doubt whether to receive it, 1226, 1231, seq. Its words are defended, 1238, seq. John of Aegeae called it a Cyrillian council, 1258. Council of Constantinople of the 150 Fathers, 1219. Council of Ephesus, 1222. Dissension with the Orientals, ibid. seq. Concerning the epistle which is read under the name of Julius of Rome in the acts of the Council of Ephesus concerning the blessed Cyril, 1233. The second Ephesian *latrocinium* (robber synod) in the case of Eutyches, 1226, 1231. The history of Theodoret, 1211. His book against the XII Chapters, 1223, 1238. Epistles fabricated in the names of Theodoret and Nestorius by which they receive each other, 1223. Theodoret, in his book *On Sects*, detests Nestorius, 1223. He was not received by the Council of Chalcedon until he had struck Nestorius with anathema, 1238. Compelled by Cyril, 1238. Justinian, Emperor, subjected Theodoret to anathema, 1238. Theodore of Mopsuestia, 1222. His commentaries on Holy Scripture, 1222. He is praised in the epistle of Ibas to Maris the Persian, 1238. Cyril did not wish him to be subjected to anathema, because he was considered a great doctor by all the Orientals, 1238. Theodoret wrote for Theodore and against Cyril, 1208. Theodosius, Emperor, epistle to Cyril, 1223. The same Emperor convened the second Council of Ephesus, 1223. He wrote to Valentinian on behalf of Dioscorus, 1226. Theodosius, *logographos*, in the time of the Emperor Justinian, was made Bishop of Alexandria, 1231. Deposed, ibid. Adversary of the Agnoetae, 1251, 1231. Theodosians, 1216, 1217, 1262. Theophilus, Alexandrian, 1215. The Gospel of Thomas touted by the Manichaeans, 1214. Timothy (Aelurus, Monophysite) wrote against the Council of Chalcedon, 1258. The epistle of Timothy the Apollinarist, which is read under the name of Julius of Rome in the acts of the Council of Ephesus, 1233. Two Timothy bishops of Alexandria at the same time, 1227. Timothy the Third, 1230, 1231. Tritheites, 1231. Valentinian, Emperor, epistle to Theodosius, 1236. The Henoticon of the Emperor Zeno, 1227. Zoilus, Bishop of Alexandria, 1231.
IV. INDEX OF MEMORABLE MATTERS WHICH ARE NOTED IN THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF EVAGRIUS SCHOLASTICUS.
The reader is referred to the bold numerals expressed in the text.A Abari, a Scythian tribe, heavily oppressed by the Turks, having left their seats, come to the Bosphorus, 418. Finally they settle on the banks of the Danube, ibid. They overrun up to the Long Wall and capture many cities, 460. The Abasgian people embrace the Christian faith under Justinian, 402. Acacius, after Gennadius, is ordained Bishop of Constantinople from being master of the Orphanotropheion, 301. He is called Patriarch and Archbishop in the Imperial Constitution of Basiliscus, 341. Also in the little book of penance of the bishops of Asia, 342. Acacius, Bishop of Melitene, in the Ephesian synod, exposes the blasphemy of Nestorius, 231. Acacius, Bishop of Ariarathia, 312. Adaarmanes, a leader of the Persians, is sent by Chosroes with an army, 455. He besieges Antioch, 456. He burns Heraclea and Apamea, ibid. Defeated by Maurice, a Roman commander, 457. Addaeus and Etherius, senators, are put to extreme punishment, 419. Aetius, archdeacon of the Church of Constantinople, 521, 327. Primicerius of the Notaries, 315. The history of Agathias the rhetor, 403. Abgarus, king of Edessa, 405. Epistle of Christ to him, ibid. Alamundarus, king of the Saracens, 595. He refuses to bring aid to the Romans, although they are federates, 447. He is relegated by Maurice to the island of Sicily, 454. The character of the Alexandrians is seditious and precipitous, 297. Amida, a city of Mesopotamia, is captured by the Persians, 370. Amphilochius, Bishop of Side, rejects the Council of Chalcedon, 302. Anastasius, presbyter, companion and bedfellow of Nestorius, 281. Anastasius, Bishop of Jerusalem, after Juvenal, subscribes to the encyclical letters of Basiliscus, 538. Anastasius is chosen Emperor from being a Silentiary, 359. In the state of the Church he wished nothing to be innovated, except for the famous custom of the ancient ones, 360. He ejects Euphemius and Macedonius, bishops of Constantinople, 361. His name, after his death, was erased from the sacred diptychs, 569. He is anathematized while alive in Jerusalem, ibid. He orders these words to be added to the Trisagion hymn: *Who was crucified for us*, 380. Anastasius is ordained Bishop of Antioch after Domninus, 422. Response to the Emperor Justinian, 423. Also regarding an epistolary reply...
to the monks of both Syrias concerning the faith, ibid. His address to the Antiochenes in which he bids them farewell, ibid. He is cast out from his see, 431. He is restored, 472. Anatolius, master of soldiers in the East, built the portico of Anatolius in Antioch, 273. Anatolius, a senator, a wicked man, is convicted of having sacrificed to demons, 444. He is burned alive in the amphitheatre at Constantinople, 445. Anazarbus, metropolis of Second Cilicia, overturned by an earthquake, 391. Restored by Justin the Elder, it is named Justinopolis, ibid. Anthemius is made Emperor of the Romans by Leo Augustus, 508. Anthimus, Bishop of Constantinople, a follower of the Eutychian error, 392. By the persuasion of Severus, he leaves the Constantinopolitan see, 593. His letters to Theodosius, ibid. He is expelled from the see by Justinian. Apianus, a writer of Roman affairs, 450. Apollinaris, Bishop of Alexandria, is ordained after Zoilus, 417. Ardaburius, master of soldiers in the East, 267. Armatus, a kinsman of Verina Augusta, is killed by Zeno Augustus, 358. His son Basiliscus is compelled by Zeno to be made a presbyter from a Caesar, ibid. Arsenius is promoted to Augustalis and Duke of Egypt by Zeno, 336. Asiaticus, Duke of Phoenice Libanensis, 368. Asinius Quadratus, a writer of Roman affairs, 450. Aspar, together with his sons, is put to death by Leo Augustus, 308. Asterius, Count of the East, exercises hostilities with Gregory, Bishop of Antioch, 457. He is overwhelmed by the earthquake by which Antioch was overturned, 460. Athalaricus, son of Theodoric, King of the Goths, 400. Atticus, Bishop of Nicopolis, 322. Attila, King of the Huns, 272. Avitus ruled for eight months, 296. B Basilica built in honor of a martyr, 271. Baradatus, an illustrious monk, 502. Barsanuphius, a recluse monk, 415. Barsumas, a monk, the author of sedition and turmoil in Syria, 525. Basiliscus, brother of Verina, wife of Leo Augustus, master of soldiers, seizes the empire, and makes his son Marcus Caesar, 354. His encyclical letter against the Council of Chalcedon, 338. His anticyclical letter, 341. Basilius, Bishop of Seleucia in Isauria, was present at the second Council of Ephesus, 288, 312. Bassianus and Stephanus, Bishops of Ephesus, are deposed, and another is chosen in their place, 329. Belisarius, master of soldiers in the East, defeats the Persians, 395. Captures Carthage, 398. Captures Rome, 400. Triumphs over Africa, 399. Captures Rome again, 401. Berytus, Byblus, and Tripolis in Maritime Phoenice overturned by an earthquake, 415. Boanensis Lake near Nicomedia, 507. Bonosus, Bishop of the city of Rome, 443. Brysia, places near Antioch, 459. C Cabao, King of the Moors near Tripoli, 596. By what method he defeated the Vandals in Africa, ibid. Calendio is ordained Bishop of the Antiochenes, 343. He writes letters to Zeno and Acacius against Peter Mongus, 348. He is relegated to Oasis, ibid. Callistus, rector of the city of Antioch under the younger Theodosius, built the Portico of Callistus, 273. Cavades, King of the Persians, violates the treaties which the Persians had struck with the Romans during the reign of Theodosius the Younger, 370. He desires to pass the kingdom to his youngest son, 391. Cecropius, Bishop of Sebastopolis, 316. To the city of the Chalcedonians are granted metropolitan rights, 527. Charax, writer of Greek History, 450. Chosroes, King of the Persians, captures Antioch and other cities of Syria, 405. At the end of his life he is baptized, 408. He burns Melitene, 412. Chosroes, son of Hormisdas, is chosen King of the Persians, 466. He flees to the Romans and is adopted by the Emperor Maurice, ibid. Is restored to his kingdom by the Romans, 467. He donated a golden cross to the church of Saint Sergius the martyr, 468. He married Sira, a Christian, against the law of the Persians, 469. Chrysaphius, protector of Theodosius, enemy of Flavian, Bishop of Constantinople, 262, 283. For what reason he was incensed against Flavian, 283. Chrysargyrum, a tax, is abolished by the Emperor Anastasius , 373. Evagrius denies [that it was abolished by him], 374. Chrysotelia, that is, the collection of gold, instituted by Anastasius, 377. Circesium, a fortress which the Euphrates and Abora rivers surround, 435. Claudianus, a noble poet, 274. Coelestinus, Bishop of the city of Rome, after Zosimus; his letter to Nestorius, 252. Coelesyria, afterwards called Second Syria, 365. Comentiolus, master of soldiers, is sent into the East by the Emperor Maurice, 465. The fifth general Council at Constantinople, convened by the Emperor Justinian; for what reason, 417. Affairs transacted therein, 418. Council of Ephesus the first, and affairs transacted therein, 253. Its sentence, pronounced against Nestorius, 254. Council of Ephesus the second, over which Dioscorus of Alexandria presided, 261. In it Eutyches was restored, and Flavian was condemned, 262. Council of Chalcedon, and affairs transacted therein, 283, 286. Definition of faith promulgated by the same, 290. Council of the bishops of Asia in the city of Ephesus under Basiliscus, 338. A petition offered by them to Basiliscus, ibid. Conon, formerly Bishop of Apamea, leader of the Isaurian army, 369. Conon, abbot of the monastery of Saint Sabas in Palestine, 418. Cornelius Gallus, first prefect of Egypt, 376. Cosmas, Bishop of Epiphaneia in Syria, refusing to consent to the synodical letters of Severus, withdraws from his communion and sends him a libel of deposition, 368. The salutary and life-giving wood of the Cross in the city of Apamea, 381. Curs, a Scythian, prefect of the right wing of the Romans, routs the Persians, 441. Bursting into the Persian region, he wintered there, 442. Cynegica, a region not far from Antioch, 585, 421. Cypriana was called by the Carthaginians the feast day of Saint Cyprian, 398. Cyrillus, Bishop of Alexandria, son of Theophilus's brother; his letter to Nestorius, 252. In the Ephesian synod he acted in the place of the Roman pontiff, 253. His letter to John of Antioch, 255. Cyrillus, superior of the Acoemetae, 333. Cyrus, prefect of the praetorian, famous for poetic glory, 274. D What Damophilus wrote concerning the city of Rome, 453. Daras in Mesopotamia is founded by the Emperor Anastasius, on the border of the Persians and Romans, 370. It is besieged by Chosroes, 436. And is captured, ibid. It is restored to the Romans, 467. Decurions enrolled in the album of the curia were like certain senators, 378. Dexippus, writer of History, described the Scythian wars, 450. Dio Cassius brought Roman History down to the empire of Antoninus Elagabalus, 450. Diodorus Siculus, writer of History, brought his History down to the times of Julius Caesar, 450. Diogenes, Bishop of Cyzicus, was present at the second Council of Ephesus, 312, 325. Diomedes, a silentiarius, 302. Dionysius of Halicarnassus, writer of Roman affairs, 450. Dioscorus, Bishop of Alexandria, presided at the second Council of Ephesus, 261. He deposed Flavian and Eusebius, 262. He is condemned in the Council of Chalcedon, 291. He is relegated to Gangra, 292. A libel of deposition is sent to him, 318. He was not deposed for the sake of the faith, 326. Domitianus, Bishop of Melitene, a kinsman of the Emperor Maurice, 467. His eulogy, ibid. Domninus is established Bishop of Antioch after Ephraem, 417. He was present at the fifth Council of Constantinople, ibid. Domnus, Bishop of Antioch, after John, is deposed in the second Council of Ephesus, 263. He came to Symeon Stylites, 265. Through the prudence of generals and the obedience of soldiers, the greatest matters are accomplished, 462. Dyrrachium, formerly called Epidamnus, is overturned by an earthquake, 391. E The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Antioch was called the Church of Justinian from the name of its founder, 448, 459. Edessa, a city of Osrhoene, is submerged by the overflowing of the Scirtus, 381.
3345 INDEX IN EVAGRIUM. tur, 391. Restored by Justin the Elder, it received the name Justinopolis, ibid. The non-manufactured image of Christ is preserved in it, 406. Elephantina, a city situated on the borders of the Thebaid, 257. Eleusinus, bishop of Cappadocia Secunda, 362. Ephorus and Theopompus, writers of Grecian history, 450. Ephremius, Count of the East under Justin, 388. Elected bishop of Antioch by the citizens whom he had relieved at the time of the earthquake, ibid., 404, 416. Epiphanius, bishop of Tyre, refuses to subscribe to the synodical letters of Severus, 367. Epiphanius, bishop of Constantinople, 395, 398. Epistle of the monks of Palestine to Alcison the bishop, 294, 362, 367. Encyclical letter of Leo Augustus to all the metropolitans and the rest of the bishops of the Roman world, 300. Heruli, converted to the faith of Christ by Justinian, 401. Christians were accustomed to hear the Gospel standing, 483. The remaining portions of the Eucharist were given to boys to be consumed at Constantinople, 416. Eudocia the Athenian, wife of Theodosius the Younger, diligent in the poetic art, 275. She comes to Antioch, ibid. She is gifted with a bronze statue by the Antiochenes, ibid. She sets out for Jerusalem, 276. She converses with the monks living there, 279. She builds the church of Saint Stephen at Jerusalem, ibid. Eudocia the Younger, daughter of Valentinian Placidus and Eudoxia, married Huneric son of King Geiseric, 295. Eudoxia, daughter of Theodosius the Younger, married Valentinian Placidus, 275. After the death of Valentinian, she married Maximus, 296 (note: the text says *ibid.*, referring to the same page as the previous entry, but the context implies the sequence of events as recorded in the history). Eulogius, ordained bishop of Alexandria after John, 443, 472. Eunomius, bishop of Nicomedia, contends with Anastasius of Nicaea regarding certain towns, 329. The Basilica of the martyr Euphemia in the city of Chalcedon is described, 284. In that Basilica is the tomb of the holy martyr, from which blood is drawn, 285. A marvelous fragrance breathes from the same tomb, 286. Euphemius is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Fravitas, 357. He demands a profession of faith from the Emperor Anastasius, 361. He is driven into exile, 361. Euphrasius is ordained bishop of Antioch, 387. He is buried by the earthquake at Antioch, 388. Euprepium, a monastery near Antioch, 257. Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea, wrote an Ecclesiastical History from the times of the apostles up to the times of Constantine, 375. Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum, accuses Eutyches, 261. His petition presented to the emperors against Dioscorus, 286, 310. Eusebius, bishop of Ancyra, was present at the second synod of Ephesus, 288. Eusebius, writer of Roman History from Augustus up to the death of the Emperor Carus, 450. Eustathius, of Epiphaneia, a Syrian, writer of history, 274, 307, 308, closed his history in the twelfth year of the reign of Anastasius, 370, 451. Eustathius, bishop of Berytus, wrote a letter to Bishop John concerning the events at the Council of Chalcedon, 284. He had been present at the second synod of Ephesus, 288. Eustochius, bishop of Jerusalem, 415. He succeeded Macarius, 417. He expels the Origenists from the New Laura, 418. Eutychius is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Mennas, 417. He had previously been apocrisiarius of the bishop of Amasea, 419. He is thrust from his see, 421. He is restored, 443, 445. Eutychian heretics corrupted many books of the holy Fathers, and also falsely ascribed many books of Apollinaris to Athanasius, Gregory Thaumaturgus, and Julius, 365.
F Famine, most severe, 295. Felix, Pope, successor of Simplicius, sent a sentence of deposition to Acacius, 352. Acacius did not comply with that sentence, ibid. He sends Vitalis and Misenus as legates to Zeno Augustus, 353. Flavianus is ordained bishop of Constantinople after the death of Proclus, 260. Having collected a synod at Constantinople, he condemns Eutyches, 261. Flavianus is ordained bishop of Antioch after Palladium, 365 (note: this is a town of Palestine). Florentius, bishop of Sardis, 519. Florus, dux and Augustalis of Alexandria, 293. Fravitas is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Acacius, 356.
G Gelimer, king of the Vandals, is captured by Belisarius, 599. Prostrate before Justinian sitting on the throne in the circus, what he said, 599. Gennadius is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Anatolius, 304. Gizericus takes Rome, 296. He carries off Eudoxia with her daughters with him, 399. Glycerius is made Emperor of the Romans after Olybrius, 308. He is ordained bishop of Salona, ibid. Golanduch, a most holy woman, 469. Gregorius, from a monk, is ordained bishop of Antioch, 444 (note: the text includes "num interfuisset," likely referring to the accusation of him having been present). He is accused again of incest, and that he had burned the grain supply, 457. He is acquitted in the synod of Constantinople, 457. His address to the Roman soldiers who had caused a sedition, 461. He reconciles the Roman soldiers with the emperor and their leader, 463. Gregory the Great, bishop of the city of Rome after Pelagius, 472.
H Heraclea, a city of Syria, previously called Gagalice, 436. Herodianus, writer of Roman History, 450. Hierapolis, the metropolis of the Euphratsian province, 467. Dissolute men are mostly cowardly as soon as they are in charge, 435. Homones, the church at Constantinople so called, 306. Hormisdas, son of Chosroes, succeeds his father in the kingdom, 442. The Persians, led by Varamus, conspire against him, 466. Huneric, king of the Vandals, persecutes the Catholics in Africa, 353, 396. Huns, once called Massagetae, 334.
I Ibas, bishop of the Edessenes, 262. Relics of the martyr Ignatius are transferred to the city of Antioch by command of Theodosius the Younger, 271. Illus and Leontius rebel against Zeno, 360. What the duty of an emperor is, 333. Irenaeus of Tyre and Aquilinus of Byblus, bishops, deposed in the second synod of Ephesus, 263. Irenaeus, Count of the East under Justin the Elder, 387. Isauric gifts which were given annually by the emperor to the Isaurians, 369. Isidore of Pelusium, 269.
J Monument of Jesus the son of Nave in Africa, 399. John, bishop of Antioch, 233. Coming to the council on the fifth day after the condemnation of Nestorius, having collected a synod, he deposes Cyril, 234. He is reconciled with Cyril, 255. John the rhetorician, historian, 270, 505, 543, 559. He finished his history under Justin the Elder, 588. John, from oeconomus, is ordained bishop of Alexandria, 318 (note: the text mentions Simplicius the pope). John is ordained bishop of Alexandria after Athanasius, 358. John, bishop of Paltus, a defender of the synod of Chalcedon, is banished, 365. John Scytha and John Gibbus, Masters of Soldiers, vanquish the Isaurians, 369. John Chuzibita, a monk in Palestine, 389. John Scholasticus, after Eutyches was driven out, is ordained bishop of Constantinople, 421, 459. John is bishop of Constantinople after Eutyches, 472. John, by name Catelinus, bishop of the city of Rome after Vigilius, 422. John is ordained bishop of Alexandria after Apollinaris, 443. John is ordained bishop of Jerusalem after Macarius, 443, 473. John of Epiphaneia wrote a history after Justinian, 451. Julian, bishop of Lebedus, 512. Julian, bishop of Bostra, refuses to subscribe to the synodical letters of Severus, 367. Julius Caesar captures five hundred cities, 376. By the oath by which the soldiers had bound themselves, that they would never accept Philippicus as leader, they are released by Bishop Gregory, 463. Justinian, son of the sister of Justin, is proclaimed Augustus by the same, 391. A defender of the synod of Chalcedon, 392. His wife Theodora opposes the synod of Chalcedon, 591. [The entry continues regarding] the associates of... and strikes them with anathema, 591. The king of the Vandals...
reverses the kingdom in Africa, 398. Of insatiable avarice, 410. Addicted to the Venetian faction, he persecutes the Prasinians, 412. Falls into the heresy of the Aphthartodocetae, 422. Justinian, brother of Justin, is sent as master of the soldiers against the Persians, 441. He is deposed from office by Tiberius, 446.
Justinus the Elder, after the death of Anastasius, is proclaimed emperor, 384. He kills Amantius, the grand chamberlain, and Theocritus, ibid. He orders the synod of Chalcedon to be proclaimed throughout all the churches, 592.
Justinus the Younger, grandson of Justinian’s sister, is made emperor of the Romans from the position of Curopalates, 425. Soft, dissolute, and of insatiable avarice, ibid. His wife, the Augusta Sophia, 427. She kills Justin, his kinsman, ibid. An edict of the same regarding the faith to all Christians, 428. He falls into insanity, 457.
Juvenalis, bishop of Jerusalem, attended both Ephesian synods, 262. He attended the synod of Chalcedon, 286.
L Lauras and monasteries in Palestine, 276. The manner of life of the monks dwelling there, ibid.
Leo, bishop of the city of Rome, 263, 283. Excommunicated by Dioscorus of Alexandria, 286, 518. His epistle to Flavian of Constantinople, 317. He is called the pillar of the faith, 291.
Libanius and Julian, the most eminent of all the sophists, 275.
A petition of prayers offered to Leo by the bishops of Egypt and the clergy of the city of Alexandria against Timotheus Aelurus, 298.
Litarba, a place distant three hundred stades from the city of Antioch, 461. B
Longinus the Isaurian rebels against the emperor Anastasius, 369.
Longinus Selinuntius, leader of the Isaurians, ibid.
The Long Wall of the Chersonese collapses due to an earthquake, 272.
The Long Wall is built by the emperor Anastasius, 571.
M Macarius is ordained bishop of Jerusalem after Peter, 417. He is cast out from his see because of the doctrine of Origen, ibid. He is restored, 422.
The profession of faith of Macedonius, set forth in writing, 563. He is sent into exile, 364, 580.
Magnus, praepositus of the bankers' table at Constantinople, afterwards made curator of one of the imperial houses by Justin; later sent as master of the soldiers against the Persians, 437.
Majorianus reigns at Rome, 296. He is killed by Ricimer, master of the soldiers, ibid.
Mammianus rose from a bench-worker to become a senator, 359. He was called *philopolis*, that is, a lover of the city, ibid.
Manlius Torquatus killed his own son, who had not obeyed his imperial command, although he had performed the matter strenuously, 162.
Manna falls from heaven in a time of famine, 235.
Marcianus, emperor born of Thrace, the omens of his reign, 281. An eulogy of the same, ibid. He is chosen emperor by all through the persuasion of Pulcheria Augusta, 283.
Marcianus, son of the emperor Anthemius, seizes tyranny against Zeno, 559. He is deported to Caesarea in Cappadocia, and later to Tarsus, and is ordained a presbyter with his hair shorn, 360.
Marcianus, master of the Eastern militia, is sent by Justin the Younger against the Persians, 434. He besieges Nisibis, ibid.
Marinus, bishop of Berytus, 367.
Marinus the Syrian, praetorian prefect under Anastasius, 578. He defeats Vitalian in a naval battle, 579.
Martyrs speak with their tongues cut out, 595.
Martyrius, bishop of Antioch, 267.
Martyrius, bishop of Jerusalem, sent synodical letters to Peter Mongus, 319.
Martyropolis is surrendered to the Persians, 461. It is restored to the Romans together with the traitor Sitta, 467.
Mauricius is appointed master of the soldiers by the emperor Tiberius and sent against the Persians, 446. Born from the city of Arabissus in Cappadocia, ibid. His character and his talent, ibid. The signs of his reign, 448. He is created emperor by Tiberius, ibid. By the emperor Tiberius, he and his wife are called Tiberius and Constantina, ibid. His wedding is described, 453.
The Moors derive their origin from Palestine, 299.
Maximus, bishop of Antioch, attended the Council of Chalcedon, 286.
Maximus the Patrician, slayer of Valentinian Placidus, 293.
Mazices, the barbarians, 259.
Memnon, bishop of Ephesus, 251. C
Memnonius, rector of the city of Antioch under Theodosius the Younger, 273.
Menas is ordained bishop of Constantinople, 416.
The miracle of the radiant star, 269.
The miracle of the Blessed Mary the Virgin, 444.
Moses was the first to write sacred History, just as he had learned from God, 450.
N Naamanes the Saracen, son of Alamundarus, is treated kindly by Maurice, 454. Leaving the worship of demons, he is converted to the faith of Christ, 470.
Narses is sent into Italy by Justinian and overcomes Totila and Teias, the kings of the Goths, 403. His piety toward God and his devotion to the Virgin Mary, 403.
Nephalius, a monk of Syria, 356. He is sent to Alexandria by Zeno Augustus for the sake of repairing unity, 356. He casts Severus out of the monastery, 566.
Nepos, after Glycerius was driven out, is made emperor of the Romans, 508.
Nestorius, bishop of Constantinople, founds a new heresy, 231. He is condemned in the Ephesian synod, 253. He is relegated to the Oasis, 256. His epistle concerning his exile to the governor of the Thebaid, 257. Captured and released by the Blemmyes, 258. He dies from worm-infested language, 260.
Nicias, bishop of Laodicea in Syria, rises against Flavian, 363.
Nicostratus the Sophist of Trapezus wrote a history from the beginning of the reign of Philip until the death of Valerian, 430.
O Oasis is also called Ibis, 257.
Ocbas, an exceedingly fortified castle in the region of Martyropolis, 465.
The occasion, how it is wont to be depicted by painters, 360.
Odenathus and Apollonius defeated the Persians, 376.
Odoacer seizes the kingdom of Italy, 309.
Olybrius is made emperor at Rome by Ricimer, 308.
Ostracine, a region of the city of Antioch, 505, 459.
P The *Pabulatores* (foragers) or *boskoi*, as they are called, were monks in Palestine, 277.
Three Palestines are subjected to the see of Jerusalem, 528.
Palladius is ordained bishop of Antioch after Peter the Fuller, 357.
Panopolis, a city of the Thebaid, 259.
Paschasinus and Vincentius, legates of the Apostolic see, sent by Pope Leo to the Council of Chalcedon, 283, 286. The sentence of condemnation against Dioscorus was pronounced by them, 291, 317. D
The patriarchal right is returned to the Ephesian see, 340.
Paulus, bishop of Emesa, is sent by John of Antioch to Cyril of Alexandria, 255.
Paulus is ordained bishop of the Ephesians, 340. He is cast out from his see by Zeno, 342.
Paulus, after Severus was cast out, is ordained bishop of Antioch, 542.
The Peace, called interminable—that is, perpetual—was made with the Persians by Justinian, 595. It is violated by the Persians, 403.
Pelagius, bishop of the city of Rome after John, 415.
Pers-Armenia was called Greater Armenia; from the times of the emperor Philip it obeyed the Persians, 443. Its inhabitants passed over to the Romans in the times of Justin the Younger, ibid.
A pestilential disease devastates almost the entire world under Justinian, 408. It raged for fifty-two years, ibid. et seq.
Peter the Apostle is the rock and base of the Catholic Church and the foundation of the right faith, 290.
Peter the Iberian is ordained bishop of Maiuma, 294. He was present at the ordination of Timotheus Aelurus, 298. Sent into exile with the same, 366.
Peter the Fuller, bishop of Antioch, subscribed to the encyclical letters of Basiliscus, 358. He is cast out of the Antiochene see by Zeno, 312. He is restored by the same Zeno, 349.
Peter Mongus is chosen bishop of Alexandria after the death of Aelurus, 343. He publicly anathematizes the synod of Chalcedon, 350. His fickle nature, ibid. An epistle of the same to Acacius of Constantinople, ibid.
Peter, bishop of Damascus, refuses to consent to the synodical epistles of Severus, 567.
Peter, bishop of Jerusalem, after Elias, 417.
Philippicus is appointed master of the Eastern militia by Maurice, 455. He is sent again into the East to pacify a sedition of the soldiers, 497.
Philostratus writes that the plague raged in his time for fifteen years, 408. Phlego, the writer of histories, 273. Pisander the poet, 275. Pityus, a town on the extreme borders of the Roman Empire, 254. Placidia, daughter of Valentinian and Eudoxia, married Olybrius, 296. Polybius of Megalopolis brought his History down to the destruction of Carthage, 450. Priscus the rhetor wrote a History of the war waged by Attila against the Romans, 272, 281, 292, 308, 450. Priscus, master of the soldiers, is sent to the East, 456. His arrogance, ibid. Sedition of the soldiers against him and the Emperor Maurice, ibid. Proclus, quaestor of the sacred palace under Justinian, 595. Epitome of the Histories of Procopius the rhetor, 394, 395, 396, et seq., 451. Proterius, bishop of Alexandria, is ordained in place of Dioscorus by the common suffrage of the bishops of the Alexandrian synod, 292. He is killed by the Alexandrian populace, 298. Proterius, bishop of Smyrna, attended the Council of Chalcedon, 317.
R
Rhodes destroyed by an earthquake, 218. Romulus, surnamed Augustulus, son of Orestes, was the last of all to rule in Rome, 309. Rufinus, master of the offices to the Emperor Theodosius, 216. Rufinus, bishop of Samosata, 316. Rufus, abbot of the monastery of Theodosius in Palestine, 418.
S
Sacred vessels of the Church are given for the ransom of the city, 407. Salustius is chosen bishop of Jerusalem after Martyrius, 417. A great sedition in Constantinople, nicknamed the Nica, 595. Sergiopolis, a city of Syria, in which the relics of the martyr Sergius were preserved, 407. Severianus, bishop of Arethusa, sends a document of deposition to Severus, patriarch of Antioch, 368. Severus rules in Rome after Majorian, 296. Severus, having expelled Flavian, bishop of Antioch, is ordained; he anathematizes the synod of Chalcedon, ibid. et seq. His letter to Soterichus, 580. His Enthronistic letter, 386. He is proscribed by the Emperor Justin, ibid. His letters to Justinian and Theodorus, 393. Silverius, bishop of the city of Rome, opens the gates of the city to Belisarius, 400. He is deposed by Belisarius, and Vigilius is substituted in his place, 401. Sirmium, a town, is captured by the Gepids, 438. Taken again by the Barbarians whom they call Avars, ibid. The Ecclesiastical History of Socrates, 249. His error in the History of the Ephesine council, 255. Cited, 274. The church of (Saint) Sophia, built by Justinian, is described, 411. Stephanus, bishop of the Ephesians, attended the synod of Chalcedon, 511. Deposed, 329. Stephanus, ordained bishop of Antioch, 343. Cruelly killed by the boys of the Antiochians, ibid. Stephanus, bishop of Hierapolis, wrote the life of Saint Golanduch, 469. The Alps of Succorum, or the straits between the Thraces and Dacia, 440. Symeon Stylites flourishes under Theodosius the Younger, 265. He spent fifty-six years in monastic exercise, 266. His body is carried to Antioch with great honor in the principate of Leo, 267. He was the first to conceive of standing on a column, 502. Leo Augustus writes letters to him, 502. His letter to Leo Augustus, 503, and another to Basil, bishop of Antioch, ibid. The shrine or *Mandra* of Symeon is described, 268. Symeon Stylites the Younger under Tiberius, 418. On what occasion he ascended the column, 471. His death, ibid. Symeon, monk of the Acoemetae, 334. Symeon, monk of Emesa, 414. Synesius of Cyrene is promoted to the episcopacy while still entangled in the errors of the Gentiles, 270. His letters, and Oration to the Emperor Theodosius, 270.
T
Tamchosdroes, leader of the Persians, is killed in battle by the Romans, 447. The Barbarians call the Tanais the outflow of the Maeotic Marsh into the Euxine Sea, 402. A very heavy earthquake, 272. Another, 304. Another, 307. Another, 380. Another, 391. Another, 462. Thalassius, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, presided over the second Ephesine synod together with Dioscorus of Alexandria, 291. Thecla the Protomartyr appears to Zeno in a dream, 511. A most beautiful temple in the city of Seleucia is built in her honor by Zeno, 312. Theodatus, king of the Goths, abdicates his kingdom, 400. The History of Theodoret, bishop of Cyrrhus, 219, 375. Theodoret is deposed by Dioscorus in the second Ephesine synod along with Ibas of Edessa and Daniel of Carrhae, 263. He is restored in the Council of Chalcedon, 292, 528. Theodoric the Goth rises against Zeno, 558. Wounded by the point of a spear, he dies, 339. Theodoric Valamer is sent by Zeno against him and Leontius, tyrants, 360. Having left the East, he sets out for Italy, and, having defeated Odoacer there, he assumes the kingdom of Italy, 359. His wife Amalasuntha, 400. Theodoric, leader of the Goths, serves in the Roman army, 447. Theodorus, surnamed Ascidas, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, 418. A favorer of Origen, ibid. 420. Theodosiopolis, a city, besieged by the Persians, 370. Theodosius, contrary to the canons, is ordained bishop of Jerusalem, 293. Theodosius, bishop of Alexandria, a detractor of the Chalcedonian synod, 392. Severus writes a letter to him, 393. His letters sent to Anthimus and Severus, ibid. Theodotus, bishop of Ancyra, accuses Nestorius in the Ephesine synod, 254. Theodotus, bishop of Joppa, 340. The letter of Theodulus concerning Nestorius and his heresy, 252. Thomas, bishop of Apamea, 404. He watches the equestrian games against ecclesiastical custom, 404. Thomas, a monk in Syria, feigns stupidity, 415. Thrasamund, king of the Vandals in Africa, 397. Tiberius, when Justin the Younger turns toward insanity, governs the republic together with Sophia Augusta, the wife of Justin, 437. He is proclaimed Caesar by Justin, 459. His eulogy, 440. Timotheus Aelurus is chosen bishop by the Alexandrians while Proterius is alive, 298, 301. He is ordained by only two bishops, 299. He writes a letter about his ordination to Leo Augustus, 300, 501. He is banished to Gangra, 303. He is recalled by the Emperor Basiliscus, 335. Timotheus Salofaciolus, after the expulsion of Aelurus, is ordained bishop of Alexandria, 303. He flees to Canopus, 344. By the command of Zeno he had recovered his see, 344. Timotheus is ordained bishop of Constantinople after Macedonius is ejected, 367. He institutes that the Nicene Creed be recited in every collection, ibid. Totila the Goth captures Rome, 401. Tripolis, a city of maritime Phoenicia, in which was the church of Saint Leontius the martyr, 366. The Tychaeum of Antioch, that is, the temple of the public Genius, is consecrated in honor of the martyr Ignatius, 271.
U
Ulpianus the sophist wrote an oration on the praises of Antioch, 275.
V
Valentinian Placidus is killed at Rome by the treachery of Maximus the Patrician, whose wife he had violated, 295. Ventidius and Corbulo, Romans, defeated the Parthians, 376. Vigilius, bishop of the city of Rome, 401. He refuses to attend the Fifth Synod, 419. Defenders (*Vindices*) were instituted in individual cities by the Emperor Anastasius, 378. Vitalianus rebels against Anastasius, 379. He captures Hypatius and Cyrillus, commanders of the Romans, ibid. Master of the soldiers and consul, he is killed after being promoted by Justin, 385. Vitalis and Misenus, legates of the Apostolic See, are condemned in the Roman synod for their poorly conducted legation, 351, 555. Vitiges, leader of the Goths, 400.
X
Xenaias, true to his name—that is, a stranger to God—rises against Flavian, bishop of Antioch, 362. Bishop of Hierapolis, 565. Called Philoxenus in the Greek vocabulary, ibid.
Z
Zacharias the rhetor, a writer of history, favors Nestorius, 538.
3351 ORDO RERUM
[... (The preceding list of names and titles in the "Ordo Rerum" index)]
...rhetor, favors the parties of Eutyches, 341. Is reproved by Evagrius for being less than diligent in writing history, 352. Zeno, called Arisames at the beginning, is adopted as son-in-law by Leo Augustus, 507. Created emperor of the Romans, 309. His wicked life, 333. His *Henotikon* or unifying edict regarding the union of the Churches, 345. His letter to Pope Felix, 353. Zoilus, administrator of the city of Antioch 3352 under Theodosius the Younger, what works he built at Antioch, 273. Zoilus, bishop of Alexandria, having expelled Theodosius, 503, 417. Zosimus, writer of history, was a pagan, and on that account hostile to Constantine, 375. He carried his history down to the times of Honorius and Arcadius, 373, 430. Zozimas, a Syrian monk, 389. Predicts the earthquake at Antioch, 598. His miracles, 590.
ORDO RERUM: CONTENTS OF THIS VOLUME
LEONTIUS BYZANTINUS. (Continuation.) QUESTIONS AGAINST THE MONOPHYSITES. 1770 TESTIMONIES OF THE HOLY FATHERS AGAINST THE SAME. 1805 EXPLANATION OF THEIR OPINIONS. 1818 THIRTY CHAPTERS AGAINST SEVERUS. 1902 SOLUTION OF THE ARGUMENTS OBJECTED BY SEVERUS. 1915 AGAINST THE FRAUDS OF THE APOLLINARISTS. 1947 SERMONS. 1975 First Sermon: On the feast day of Mid-Pentecost. 1975 Second Sermon: On Holy Friday. 1994 FRAGMENTS. 2005 COLLECTANEA OF LEONTIUS AND JOHN ON SACRED MATTERS. 2018 Preface and titles of the following work. 2018 BOOK II OF SACRED MATTERS. 2034
S. EPHRAIM, PATRIARCH OF ANTIOCH. Notice. 2099 FRAGMENTS. 2103
PAULUS SILENTIARIUS. Notice. 2111 Preface of Charles du Fresne du Cange. 2113 DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH OF SAINT SOPHIA. 2119 COMMENTARY OF CHARLES DU FRESNE DU CANGE ON THE DESCRIPTION OF SAINT SOPHIA. 2159 DESCRIPTION OF THE AMBO. 2251 ON THE PYTHIAN THERMAE. 2253
S. EUTYCHIUS, PATRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Notice. 2267 On S. Eutychius from the Bollandists. 2270 LIFE OF S. EUTYCHIUS written by his disciple Eustratius. 2274 Prologue. 2274 Chapter I. — The homeland, parents, education, and studies of S. Eutychius. 2278 Chapter II. — Reception of ecclesiastical orders; monastic life. 2287 Chapter III. — Occasion of the journey to Constantinople; election to the patriarchate. 2292 Chapter IV. — The Fifth Ecumenical Council; the heretics refuted; Emperor Justinian deceived by them. 2296 Chapter V. — After a double imprisonment, Eutychius is banished to the island of Principum, then to Amasea. 2315 Chapter VI. — Various miracles performed by Saint Eutychius at Amasea. 2326 Chapter VII. — Saint Eutychius keeps the grain supply unfailing during a famine; predicts the empire to certain people; bids farewell to the Amaseans. 2345 Chapter VIII. — Return to Constantinople to the patriarchate; outstanding gifts of body and mind. 2355 Chapter IX. — Miracles performed at Constantinople; doctrine to be defended. 2367 Chapter X. — Sickness, death, and burial of Saint Eutychius. 2378 Epilogue. 2387 Admonition concerning the sermon of Eutychius. 2390
SERMON ON PASCHA AND THE HOLY EUCHARIST. 2391 LETTER TO POPE VIGILIUS. 2402
EVAGRIUS SCHOLASTICUS. Notice. 2406 Preface of Henri de Valois. 2407 Testimonies of the ancients. 2414 SIX BOOKS OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 2415 BOOK ONE. 2419 Proemium of the writer, in which he explains the reason for which he applied himself to writing this history. 2419 Chapter I. — How, after the departure of the impious Julian, when heresies had gradually faded, the devil again disturbed our faith. 2422 Chapter II. — How Nestorius was detected from a sermon of the presbyter Anastasius, because he did not call Mary *Theotokos* (God-bearer), but *Christotokos* (Christ-bearer): and for this reason was proclaimed a heretic. 2423 Chapter III. — What the great Cyril wrote to Nestorius, and how the third synod was gathered at Ephesus, to which John, Bishop of Antioch, and Theodoret came late. 2426 Chapter IV. — In what manner Nestorius was deposed by the synod, though the Bishop of Antioch had not yet arrived. 2427 Chapter V. — How John, Bishop of Antioch, when he arrived after the fifth day, deposed Cyril, Bishop of Alexandria, and Memnon of Ephesus. These were soon declared innocent by the synod, and John together with his own were deposed. And how Cyril and John, through the intervention of Emperor Theodosius, returned to favor and confirmed the deposition of Nestorius. 2431 Chapter VI. — Concerning Paul, Bishop of Emesa, who was sent to Alexandria. And how Cyril praised the letter of John. 2451 Chapter VII. — What and how great things Nestorius said he suffered: and how his tongue was finally eroded by worms and he perished near the island of Oasis. 2434 Chapter VIII. — How after Nestorius, Maximianus, and after him Proclus, then Flavianus, were made bishops. 2443