A Archelaus, disputation against the Manichaean. ibid. 56. Archelaus, consular of Phoenicia. ibid. 66. Ardaburius, commander of the Romans. Socr. 361. Sent into Italy. ibid. 371. Areobindus, commander of the Romans. Socr. 365. Defeats the Persians. ibid. 58. Areopolitae in Arabia. Soz. 298. Arians, accustomed to call the Catholics Sabellians. ibid. Arians, so called Porphyrians. Socr. 31. Not yet divided into a peculiar sect in the time of Constantine. Soz. 90. Aristonicus, bishop of Seleucobelus. Socr. 208. Aristotle's book which is inscribed "Peplum". ibid. 204. Arius and Euzoius offer a libellus of the Faith to Constantine. ibid. 61. Soz. 83. Accepted in the synod of Jerusalem. ibid. 84. Arius preaches a new dogma. Socr. 9. Soz. 31. His adherents. Socr. 10. Soz. 52. Their assertions. Socr. 10 et seq. He writes a book entitled "Thalia". Socr. 29. Soz. [his] subscribing. Socr. 74. Death. ibid. etc. Soz. 86. Arsaces, king of the Armenians. Soz. 216. Arsacius, ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 337. Soz. 354. Arsacius, monk and confessor. Soz. 152. His miracles. ibid. Arsenius, bishop of the Meletian sect. Socr. 64, confessor. Soz. 79. Arsenius, monk. Socr. 238. Ascholius, bishop of Thessalonica. Socr. 269. Soz. 285. Asclepas, bishop of Gaza. Socr. 92, 113. Soz. 102. Aspar, son of Ardaburius. Socr. 371. Asphalius, priest of Antioch. Soz. 148. Asterius, sophist. Socr. 72. Marcellus, bishop of Ancyra, wrote against him. Socr. 72. Soz. 92. Ataulfus, comes domesticorum. Soz. 373. Athanasius' synodical book. Socr. 42. Book on the life of Blessed Antony. Socr. 54, 257. Epistle to his friends. Socr. Athanasius, deacon of the Alexandrian Church. Socr. 19. Soz. 36. Becomes bishop of Alexandria. Socr. 44. Soz. 66. Attacked by slanders from the Eusebians. Socr. 63. Soz. 72. Relegated to the Gauls. Socr. 71. Departs for Rome. 89. Restored in the synod of Sardica. Socr. 105. Returns to Alexandria, 109 et seqq. Dies. Socr. 234. Soz. 241. Athanasius, ordained bishop of Ancyra. Socr. 208. Soz. 172, 223, 233. Athanaric, king of the Goths. Socr. 245. Gives himself to Theodosius. 272. Atticus, ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. [restores] name in the diptychs. Socr. 373. Attis, the same as Adonis and Bacchus. ibid. 204. Aurelianus, a consular man. Socr. 316. Soz. 330. Auxano, priest of the Novatians. Socr. 40, 146. Auxentius, Arian bishop of Milan. Socr. 136, 137, 139, 252. Soz. 109, 116, 246. Azadas, eunuch martyr in Persia. Soz. 19.
B Babylas the martyr, his relics are transferred. Socr. 194. Soz. 208, etc. Bacurius the Iberian, duke of Palestine. Socr. 53. Master of soldiers. ibid. 303. Barba, bishop of the Arians at Constantinople. Socr. 351. Barbasymes, Paulus, Gaddiabes, Sabinus, Mareas, Mocius, and other bishops martyred in Persia. Soz. 61. Bardesanes of Edessa, a most learned man. Soz. 120. His son Harmonius composed hymns in the Syriac language. ibid. Barlamenus, bishop of Pergamum. Socr. 208. Barses and Eulogius, bishops without sees. Soz. 268. Bartholomew preached the word of God to the Indians. Socr. Basiliscus, martyr. ibid. 363. Basil, priest of Ancyra, martyred. ibid. 196. Basil, bishop of Ancyra. Socr. 123. Disputes against Photinus. Socr. 129. Is deposed. ibid. 158. Soz. 168. Basil, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia. Socr. 223. Column of truth, 241, 245, et seq., and Soz. 237. Builds a Poorhouse [ptochotropheion]. Soz. 269.
1678 Benjamin, abbot. ibid. 259. Beryllus, bishop of Philadelphia in Arabia. Socr. 178. Benivolus, master of the memory. Soz. 294. Bigamists, not admitted by some to the mysteries. Socr. 298. Bitus, bishop of Carrhae. Soz. 267. Bizua, a town of Thrace. Socr. 231. Soz. 236. Boniface, bishop of the city of Rome. Socr. 356. Briso, bishop of Philippopolis in Thrace. ibid. 335. Briso, eunuch of Eudoxia Augusta. Socr. 333. Soz. 330, 349. Buddas, also called Terebinthus. Socr. 34. Wrote four books. ibid. Burgundians, converted to the faith of Christ. Socr. 379. Busiris, confessor, passes from the Encratite sect to the Catholic Church. Soz. 196.
C Caesarea in Cappadocia, formerly called Mazaca. Soz. 181. Caesarius, praetorian prefect. ibid. 366. Builds the church of St. Thyrsus. ibid. 78. Caius, bishop. Socr. 136, 137, 139. Soz. 155. Callicrates, bishop of Claudiopolis. Socr. 206. Callinicus, a Meletian. Socr. 63. Bishop of Pelusium. Soz. Callistus wrote the deeds of Julian Caesar in heroic verse. Socr. 198. Carya, a building in Constantinople. ibid. 541. Cataphrygians, or Montanist heretics. ibid. 139. Cecropius, bishop of Nicomedia. Soz. 151. Ceras, a gulf of the Euxine Sea. ibid. 146. Walls of Chalcedon torn down by order of Valens. ibid. 219. Chrestus, ordained bishop of Nicaea. Soz. 40. Statue of Christ at Paneas. ibid. 212. Chrysanthus, Novatian bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 352, 356. Chrysopolis, a city of Bithynia, naval station of the Chalcedonians. ibid. 8, 374. Nails with which Christ was fastened. Soz. 45. Clearchus, prefect of the city of Constantinople. Socr. 220. Clement of Alexandria. ibid. 133, 178. Cleomedes, related among the number of the gods. ibid. 203. Clergy of Rinocorura have a common house and table and everything in common. Soz. 265. Immunity given to the clergy by Constantine. ibid. 21. Coelestinus, bishop of the city of Rome. Socr. 356. His epistle to Cyril, John, and Rufus. ibid. 390. Colloquy with heretics indicted by Emperor Theodosius. Socr. 272. Soz. 292. Council of Alexandria under Athanasius. Socr. 178. Soz. 198. Council of Alexandria under Theophilus, against the books of Origen. Socr. 325. Council of Ancyra. Soz. 147. Council of Antioch. Socr. 84, 85. Soz. 97. Formula of faith edited therein. Socr. 87. Council of Antioch of the Arians, in which George was made bishop of Alexandria. Soz. 158. Council of Antioch, celebrated by Acacius. Socr. Council of Antioch collected by Eudoxius the Arian. ibid. 146, 147. Council of Antioch under Jovian. Socr. 207 et seq. Soz. 223. Council of Ariminum. Socr. 135 et seq. Its cause. Soz. 124, 154 et seq. Council of Constantinople. Socr. 72. Soz. 91. In it Marcellus, bishop of Ancyra, is condemned. ibid. Council of Constantinople under Constantius. Socr. 156. Soz. 168. Council of Constantinople under Theodosius. Socr. 268 et seq. Its decrees or canons. Soz. 283, 288. Council of Constantinople against John Chrysostom. Socr. 335. Soz. 351. Council of Ephesus against Nestorius. Socr. 383. Council of Gangra. Soz. 115, 169. Council of Jerusalem. Socr. 68. Soz. 82. Second Council of Jerusalem. Socr. 116. Soz. 127. Council of the Macedonians at Antioch. Socr. 265. Soz. 280. Council of the Macedonians at Lampsacus. Socr. 215. Soz. 227. Council of Milan. Socr. 134. Soz. 139. Council of Melitene. Soz. 170, etc.
C Council of Nicaea, its two causes. Socr. 18. Soz. 35. Canons. Socr. 41. Subscriptions of the bishops, day and year, ibid. Assembled in the palace. Soz. 37. Council at Nicæa in Thrace. Socr. 144. Soz. 159. Council of the Novatians in the village of Pazi. Socr. 251. Soz. 249. Council of the Novatians at Sangarum. Socr. 290. Council at the Oak against John Chrysostom. ibid. 332. Roman Council under Damasus, against the heresy of Apollinaris. Soz. 250. Council of Seleucia in Isauria. Socr. 149 et seq. Divided into two parts, just like the one at Ariminum. Socr. Council of Sardica. Socr. 103. Soz. 106 et seq. Council of Sirmium. Socr. 124. Formula of faith published in that council. Socr. 125. Soz. 135. Council of Tyana. Soz. 233. Council of Tyre. Socr. 65. Deposes Athanasius, ibid. Constantia, wife of Licinius, sister of Constantine the Great. Socr. 60. Soz. 82. Baths of Constantia at Constantinople. Socr. 219, 337. Soz. 552. Letter of Constantine the Younger to the Alexandrians. Socr. Constantinople founded and adorned by Constantine. Soz. 46, 47 et seq. Queen of the cities of the Eastern Empire. ibid. Piety of the inhabitants of this city and their mercy toward the needy. ibid. Constantine becomes emperor in place of his father. Socr. 6. Setting out against Maxentius, he sees a column in form of a cross in the sky, 7. He sees Christ in his sleep. ibid. Constantine baptized at Nicomedia. Socr. 75. Soz. 92. Constantine built two churches at Constantinople: one of Irene, the other of the Apostles. Socr. 45, 95. Constantine seizes tyranny in the Gauls. Soz. 370. Constantius Augustus, father of Constantine the Great, when he died. Socr. 6. Refrained from the persecution of Christians. Soz. 15. Constantius, son of Constantine the Great. See the index to the various notes. Constantius, magister militum of Honorius, father of Valentinian Augustus. Soz. 379. Made emperor by Honorius. Soz. 581. The term "consubstantial," how it should be understood. Socr. 207. Consulship of Crispus III and Constantine III. Soz. 6, 11. Of Paulinus and Julianus. Socr. 42. Of Felicianus and Titianus. ibid. 76. Consulship of Acindynus and Proculus. Socr. 82. Of Marcellinus and Probinus, 85. Of Constantine III and Constans II, 91. Of Eusebius and Rufinus, 104. Soz. 109. Of Sergius and Nigrinianus. Socr. 118, 123. Of Constantius Augustus VI and Gallus II, 131. Of Constantius VII and Gallus III, 132. Soz. 138. Of Arbetio and Lollianus. Socr. 132. Of Dacianus and Cerealis, 149. Of Eusebius and Hypatius. ibid. 149. Of Constantius X and Julianus III. ibid. 160. Soz. 172. Of Taurus and Florentius. Socr. 162, 164. Consulship of Julianus Augustus IV and Salustius. Socr. 198. Consulship of Jovianus Augustus and Varronianus. ibid. 209. Consulship of Valentinianus Augustus and Valens Augustus I. Socr. 215. Of Gratianus and Dagalaifus. Socr. 216. Of Lupicinus and Jovinus, 222. Of Valentinianus II and Valens II, 222. Of Valentinianus III and Valens III, 230. Of Gratianus II and Probus, 234. Of Valens Augustus V and Valentinianus the Younger I. D Consulship of Ausonius and Olybrius. Socr. 265. Of Gratianus Augustus V and Theodosius I. ibid. 267. Soz. 283. Of Merobaudes and Saturninus. Socr. 277. Soz. 292. Of Richomer and Clearchus. Socr. 278. Of Arcadius Augustus and Bauto, 278. Of Theodosius Augustus II and Cynegius, 279. Of Tatianus and Symmachus. Honorius, 304. Olybrius and Probinus, 304. Consulship of Cæsarius and Atticus. Socr. 309. Of Honorius IV and Eutychianus, 310. Of Stilicho and Aurelianus, 518. Of Fravitta and Vincentius. Soz. 332. Of Honorius VI and Aristaenetus. Socr. 337. Of Stilicho II and Anthemius, 339. Of Arcadius Augustus VI and Probus, 339. Of Honorius VII and Theodosius again, 339, 351. Of Bassus and Philippus. Socr. 342. Soz. 361. Of Honorius IX and Theodosius the Younger V. Socr. 352. Of Honorius X and Theodosius VI, 361. Of Monaxius and Plintha, 362. Of Honorius XIII and Theodosius X, 367. Of Asclepiodotus and Marinianus, 570. Consulship of Theodosius the Younger XI and Valentinianus Cæsar I. Socr. 375. Of Theodosius the Younger XII and Valentinianus Augustus II, 376. Of Hierius and Ardaburius, 377. Of Felix and Taurus, 378. Of Theodosius the Younger XIII and Valentinianus III, 393. Copres, Helles, and Elias, monks in Egypt. Soz. 256. Epistle of Pope Cornelius against Novatus. Socr. 250. Cotyaeum, city of Phrygia. Soz. 249. The Cretans gave Homer a thousand coins. Soz. 4. Crispus, when he was killed. ibid. 14. Silver crosses in the church. Socr. 322. How greatly Constantine honored the sign of the cross. Soz. Cross dedicated on the altar, 49. The cubit of the Nile carried to the temple of Serapis. Socr. 18, 183. Cyriacus, bishop of Adana. Soz. 290. Cyrillus, bishop of Alexandria, ordained. Socr. 352. His power more than priestly. ibid. He expels the Jews from Alexandria, 357. Cyrillus, bishop of Jerusalem, ordained. Socr. Cyrinus, bishop of Chalcedon. Socr. 351. Soz. 346. Consumed by a pestilential wound. Socr. 358. Soz. 347. Cyrus, bishop of Beroea. Socr. 58. D. Dacidizus, naval vessel. Socr. 232. Soz. 236. Dadastana, a place in the borderland of Galatia and Bithynia. Socr. Dalmatius Cæsar. Socr. 117. Soz. 180. Dalmatius Censor, son of the brother of Constantine. Socr. 64. Damasus, bishop of the city of Rome, ordained. Socr. 231. Soz. 245. Damasus, bishop of the city of Rome, gathers a council of bishops against Auxentius. Soz. 246. His synodical epistle. ibid. Daphne, a suburb of Antioch, is described. Soz. 209. Daphnai, a temple of Apollo, 209. Castalius spring at Daphne, ibid. Decennalia of the Roman emperors. Soz. 42. Demetrius, bishop of Pessinus. ibid. 348, 361. Democritus the philosopher. ibid. 76. Demophilus, bishop. Socr. 136, 137, 139. Soz. 153. Demophilus becomes bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 230. Deacons at Rome are no more than seven. Soz. 307. Dianius, bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia. ibid. 99. Didymae, oracle of Apollo. ibid. 17, 212. Didymus the blind. Socr. 241, 244. His three books on the Trinity. Socr. 244. Soz. 117. Didymus the monk. Socr. 238. Diocæsarea, a city of Palestine. ibid. 131. Soz. 137. Diocletian and Maximian Hercules laid down the empire. Socr. 6. Diocletian dies at Salona, 8. Diodorus, bishop of Tarsus. Socr. 271. Soz. 287, 289. Diodorus, from a monk, bishop of Tarsus. Socr. 311. Soz. 326. Book of Dionysius, titled Corona. Socr. 204. Dionysius, bishop of Alba in Italy. Socr. 134. Soz. 139. Dioscorus the monk and presbyter. ibid. 257. Dominica Augusta, wife of Valens. Socr. 248, 264. Soz. 279. The Lord’s Day honored by Constantine. ibid. 20. Military donative, ibid. 206. Donatus, bishop of Eurœa. ibid. 318. Dorotheus, Arian bishop of Antioch. Socr. 265. Transferred to Constantinople, ibid. 278. Dorotheus the monk. Soz. 258. Dositheus, bishop of Seleucia, then of Tarsus. Socr. 386. Dracilianus, vicar of the praetorian prefects for the Orient. ibid. 36. Dracontius, bishop of Pergamum. Socr. 158. Soz. 168. Ecclesiastical law does not permit two bishops for one church. Soz. 151, 184. E. Church of Acacius the martyr at Constantinople. Socr. 341. Church of Alexandria (Cæsarea). Socr. 361. Another church called Alexandrian, 358. Church of Theonas, as it is called, at Alexandria. Soz. 141. Church called Anastasia at Constantinople. Socr. 267. Soz. 283. The Catholic Church admits only the Nicene canons. Soz. 361. Church of the Goths at Constantinople. Socr. 317. The Church is not accustomed to persecute heretics cruelly. 16. 348.
A Jerusalem, the site called the great Martyrium. Soz. ibid. and 91. The disturbance of a church is wont to be accompanied by public tumult. Socr. 263. The affairs of the Church once depended on the nod and whim of emperors. Socr. 261. The prerogative of the Roman Church. Socr. 93. Mother city of piety. Soz. 103. Ecebolius the sophist. Socr. 168. His fickleness in changing religion. 188. Called a bad sophist by Libanius. 200. Edessa, a city of Mesopotamia. Socr. 233. Entirely Christian from the beginning. Soz. 216, 240. Edovicus, master of the soldiers of Constantine. Soz. 378. Killed by his host Ecdicius. 379. Elæa, a suburban villa of Constantinople. Socr. 375. Eleusius, bishop of Cyzicus. Socr. 145, 153. Deposed in the synod of Constantinople. 158. Addicted to the dogma of Macedonius. Soz. 147, 149, 160, 169. Elpidius, bishop of the Satalites. Socr. 158. Soz. 170. The church of the Emisenes is most magnificent. ibid. 122. Empedocles the philosopher. ibid. 76. Ephrem the Syrian, a most eloquent man. Soz. 119. His disciples. ibid. He composed hymns in the Syrian language. 120. Epimenides the Cretan, a religious initiator. Socr. 193. Epiphanius’s *Anchoratus*. Socr. 302. Soz. 345. Epiphanius, bishop of Cyprus, having assembled a council of bishops, condemns the books of Origen. Socr. 324. Soz. 343. He comes to Constantinople. Socr. 327. He performs collections and ordinations at Constantinople without the consent of John. ibid. A monk. Soz. 266. His eulogy. ibid. and 319. Episcopal letters for the recommendation of travelers. Soz. 203. Episcopal jurisdiction. Socr. 588. Soz. 21 et seq. The authority of the Roman bishop. Socr. 85, 96. Soz. 103, 105. The power of the bishops of the city of Rome. Socr. 356. Synodal letter of the Nicene council. ibid. 26. Eudæmon, a Melitian. Socr. 63. Eudæmon, a presbyter. ibid. 287. Eudocia, wife of Theodosius the Younger. Socr. 568. She wrote poems. ibid. She proceeds to Jerusalem for the sake of fulfilling a vow. 395. Eudoxia, daughter of Theodosius the Younger. Socr. 392. She marries Valentinian Placidus. ibid. The silver statue of the Augusta Eudoxia. ibid. 335. Eudoxius, bishop of Germanicia. Socr. 98. Soz. 99. He invades the bishopric of Antioch. Socr. 135. Soz. 145. He is deposed. Socr. 155. He is ordained bishop of Constantinople. ibid. 159, 214. He dies. ibid. 230. Euethius, a bishop. ibid. 226. Eugenius seizes the tyranny in the West. Socr. 302. Soz. 312. He is killed. Socr. 50? Eugenius, bishop of Nicæa. Soz. 139. Eulalius, bishop of Amasea in Pontus. ibid. 280. Eulogius, presbyter and monk. ibid. 257. The Eunomians do not baptize into the Trinity, but into the death of Christ. Socr. 302. Soz. 253. They re-baptize those who come to them. ibid. 253. Eunomius, notary of Aetius. Socr. 134. He becomes bishop of Cyzicus. 218. Soz. 172. He wrote commentaries on the Epistle of Paul to the Romans. Socr. 218. He separates himself from Eudoxius. 229. Soz. 252. His birthplace. 301. The church of the martyr Euphemia at Chalcedon. Socr. 316. Soz. 330. Euphronius, bishop of Antioch. Socr. 59, 86. Soz. 69. Euplus, Pachomius, Isaac, Achillas, and Hermon, bishops of the Melitian party. Soz. 78. Eupsychius, the Cæsarean martyr. ibid. 196. Eusebia Augusta, wife of Constantius. ibid. 181. Letter of Eusebius, bishop of Cæsarea, to the Cæsareans concerning the Nicene synod. Socr. 22, 23. Eusebius proposed the formula of faith written by himself to the Nicene synod. 23. How he explains the term "consubstantial." 25. He wrote three books against Marcellus. 106. He was not an Arian. 107, et seq. Eusebius, bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia. Soz. 235, 237. Eusebius of Emesa. Socr. 86. Soz. 99, 117. Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. Socr. 208. Eusebius, Nestabus, and Zeno, brothers crowned with martyrdom. Soz. 191. Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia, favors Arius. Socr. 10. Soz. 32. He writes letters in favor of Arius and his followers to many bishops. Socr. 10. Hostile to Alexander. 14. Eusebius of Nicomedia is transferred to the bishopric of Constantinople. Socr. 84. Soz. 97. He dies. Socr. 90. Soz. 101. Eusebius Pamphili wrote against Porphyry. Socr. 203. B Eusebius Pamphili wrote ten books of ecclesiastical history. Socr. 5, 292. He also wrote books on the life of the Emperor Constantine. 5, 293. His eulogy. Soz. 9. Eusebius, provost of the bedchamber, favors the Arians. Socr. 80. Soz. 94, 154. He is visited with capital punishment. Socr. 171. Soz. 187. Eusebius scholasticus, disciple of Troilus the sophist. Socr. 318. Eusebius, bishop of Vercelli. Socr. 134, 176. Patron and guardian of the right faith. 184. Soz. 140, 197. Eusebius and Theognius subscribed to the Nicene faith, but refused to subscribe to the anathema. Socr. 43. For this reason they were driven into exile, and offered a document of repentance to the bishops. 43 et seq. Soz. 64. Eustathius of Antioch ordains Evagrius bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 230. He is relegated by Valens. ibid. and Soz. 236. Eustathius, bishop of Antioch, accused Eusebius of Cæsarea. Socr. 58. Soz. 68. He is deposed in the Synod of Antioch. Socr. 58. Accused by Cyrus, bishop of Berœa. ibid. Transferred from Berœa to Antioch. Soz. 12. Eustathius, bishop of Antioch, a detractor of Origen. Socr. 328. Eustathius, bishop of Sebastia. Socr. 150. He is suspended from communion. 155. Deposed in the synod of Constantinople. 158. Soz. 169. His new dogmas. ibid. He is believed to be the author of the ascetic life. Soz. 115. Eutropius, reader of the Church of Constantinople. Soz. 356. Eutropius, provost of the imperial bedchamber. Socr. 310. [He is murdered?]. Socr. 314. Soz. 335. Eutychianus the Novatian monk. Socr. 40. His miracles. 41. Soz. 30. Eutychius, a bishop. Socr. 155, 208. Eutychius, disciple of Eunomius, composes a new dogma. Socr. 301. Soz. 252, 302. Euzoius is made bishop of Antioch. Socr. 161, 181. Soz. 175. He is sent to Alexandria. Socr. 235. He dies. 257. Evagrius is ordained bishop of Antioch. Socr. 280. Soz. 296. Evagrius, bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 231. He is sent into exile. ibid. and Soz. 236. Evagrius, bishop of Mitylene. Socr. 155. Evagrius, bishop of the Sicelites. ibid. 208. Evagrius, a monk. Socr. 180, 242. Soz. 265. His two books, one monastic, the other Gnostic. Socr. 241. The same author’s *Practicus*. ibid. A fragment from the book which is called Gnostic. ibid. et seq. Evagrius, Augustal prefect. Soz. 297. F. Felix, from being a deacon, is ordained bishop of Rome. Socr. 143. Soz. 144, 150. Feast of the Ascension of the Lord. Socr. 375. Feast of the Lord’s Nativity. Socr. 335. Soz. 351. Feast of the Theophany. ibid. 238. Fidelis, a bishop. Socr. 155. The faith of the council of Ariminum, contrary to the Nicene faith. ibid. 225. Firmus, bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia. ibid. 393. Flaccillus, bishop of Antioch. Socr. 86. Soz. 97. Flavianus is ordained bishop of Antioch. Socr. 271. Schism of the bishops on account of his ordination. ibid. Socr. 281. Soz. 328. Flavianus, prætorian prefect. ibid. 512. The formula of the Nicene faith. Socr. 21, 23. How many formulas of faith were published. Socr. 157. Soz. 106. Fravitus the Goth, a vigorous man. Socr. 318. Soz. 331. Fritigernus, leader of the Goths. Socr. 255. Soz. 273. Frumentius is created the first bishop of the Indians. Socr. 50. Soz. 76. G. Gaina, master of the soldiers. Socr. 315. He attempts to seize the tyranny. Socr. 313. Soz. 329. He is declared a public enemy. Socr. 317. Soz. 331. Galates, son of Valens Augustus. Socr. 248. Galla Placidia, sister of Honorius. Soz. 381. Galla, wife of Theodosius. Socr. 254. Mother of Placidia. ibid. Gallus Cæsar. Socr. 122. He is killed. ibid. 152. Soz. 138. Georgius is made bishop of Alexandria. Socr. 92. Soz. 102. His cruelty. Socr. 121. Soz. 142. He is killed. Socr. 203. Georgius of Laodicea wrote an encomium of Eusebius of Emesa.
Socr. 88, 86. He was present at the Council of Antioch. Soz. 90. His letter against Aetius. ibid. 147. Gera, a town in Egypt. Soz. 350. Germinius, bishop of Sirmium. Socr. 158, 159, 141. Soz. 146, 150. Gerontius, a most valiant duke. Soz. 579. His wife, the most chaste matron Nunechia. ibid. Gerontius, bishop of Nicomedia, is deposed. Soz. 333. He practices medicine during his episcopacy. 334. Gladiatorial spectacles abolished in Rome. Soz. 18. Goths divided into two parts. Socr. 255. Why they became Arians. ibid. and Soz. 273. Christ and the apostles did not prohibit the learning of the Greeks to Christians. Socr. 191. What their utility is. ibid. Gratian's law against the Photinians, Eunomians, and Manichaeans. Socr. 264. Soz. 280. Gratian is proclaimed emperor. Socr. 222. Soz. 230. Gregory Nazianzen's oration against the Gentiles. Socr. 201. Gregory, bishop of Alexandria. Socr. 86, 89. Soz. 98, 100. Gregory Nazianzen, bishop. Socr. 225, 247. Soz. 281. Gregory Nazianzen, bishop, father of Gregory Nazianzen. Soz. 253. Gregory of Nyssa, brother of Basil the Great. ibid. 248, 270. Gregory Thaumaturgus. Socr. 248. His oration in praise of Origen. ibid. His miracle. Soz. 320. [H] Heretics compared to mules. Soz. 225. Constantine takes away conventicles or meeting-places from heretics. ibid. 90. Hegesippus, the most ancient writer of ecclesiastical history. Soz. 9. Helena, mother of Constantine, comes to Jerusalem. Socr. 48. She built three churches in honor of the Lord. ibid. 47. Soz. 45. Her death and burial. Socr. 47. Drepanum called Helenopolis after her. ibid. 49. Helias and John, authors of the monastic life. Soz. 25. Helio is sent as an envoy to the Persians. Socr. 366. He is sent to Italy. 372. Heliodorus, bishop of Tricca in Thessaly. Socr. 297. Law of the Heliopolitans. ibid. 48. Helladius and Ammonius, grammarians of Alexandria. ibid. 289. Helladius, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia. Socr. 270. Soz. 290, 334. Hemona, a city founded by the Argonauts. ibid. 16. Heortasius, bishop, deposed at the Council of Constantinople. ibid. 168, 170. Heraclianus, count of Africa. ibid. 374. Heraclides, deacon of John Chrysostom, promoted to the bishopric of Ephesus. Socr. 328. Soz. 533. Heraclius, bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 163. Soz. 176. Herennius, bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 165. Soz. 176. Hermogenes, master of the soldiers, is killed at Constantinople. Socr. 91. Soz. 101. Hermogenes, praetorian prefect. ibid. 189. Hermopolis in Egypt. ibid. 215. A persea tree is visited there, which adored Christ as He was coming. ibid. Herodes, Idumaean by paternal ancestry. ibid. 8. Hesychius, disciple of Hilarion. ibid. 266. Hieroglyphic characters found in the temple of Serapis. Socr. 285. Soz. 298. Hierophilus, bishop of Plotinopolis. Socr. 386. Hilarion, monk. Socr. 114, 193. Hilarius, bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 185. Soz. 117. Hilarius, bishop of Poitiers. Socr. 185. Soz. 199. Himerius and Proaeresius, sophists. ibid. 239. Honoratus, prefect of the city under Constantine. Socr. 155. Soz. 167. Honoria, sister of Valentinian Placidus. ibid. 381. Honorius proclaimed Augustus. Socr. 303. Hosius, bishop of Cordoba. Socr. 15, 123, 130 et seq. Soz. 22, 54. Huns ravage Armenia. Socr. 309. Soz. 323. They ravage Thrace. ibid. 358. Huns neighboring the Goths. ibid. 272. Hyginus, prefect of Egypt. ibid. 78. Hypatia, the philosopher. Socr. 360. She is cruelly murdered. ibid. Hypatianus, bishop of Heraclea. Socr. 125. Hyperechias, bishop. ibid. 226. Hypostasis and substance, how they are predicated of God. ibid. 178 et seq. [I] Iberians converted to the faith of Christ, when and how. Socr. 51. Soz. 53. B Roman emperors buried in the Church of the Apostles in Constantinople. Soz. 95. Patriarchs were also buried in the same church. ibid. Indians converted to the faith of Christ, when and how. Socr. 49. Soz. 75. Inmestar, a place in Syria. Socr. 362. Innocentius, bishop of the city of Rome. Socr. 354. Soz. 357. His letters. ibid. 359. Useless questions should be passed over in silence. Socr. 16. Irenaeus the grammarian wrote a Lexicon. Socr. 179. Irenaeus, bishop of Lugdunum. Socr. 178. He writes to Pope Victor. 292. Irenio, bishop of Gaza. Socr. 208. Soz. 223. Isaac, monk. ibid. 278, 338, 330. Isacoces, bishop of Greater Armenia. Socr. 208. Ischyras assumes the office of presbyter for himself. ibid. 64. Made a bishop by the Arians. 104. Ischyrion, so called by Sozomen. 109. Isdigerdes, king of the Persians. Socr. 353. Isidorus, abbot. Soz. 257. Isidorus, presbyter of Alexandria. Socr. 309. Soz. 327. Hated by Theophilus. Socr. 325. Soz. 341. Ision, a Melitian. Socr. 63. [J] John, bishop of Egypt, successor of Melitius. Soz. 71, 73, 78. He is exiled by Constantine. 89. John, presbyter of the Church of Antioch. Socr. 309. Soz. 325. Ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 310. Soz. 327. His character and genius. ibid. 312. He was accustomed to preach sitting in the ambo. ibid. 314. Soz. 332. His death. Socr. 339. John, bishop of Antioch. ibid. 385. John, ordained bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 281. Soz. 293. John, bishop of Proconnesus. Socr. 386. John, master of the offices. Soz. 373. John, a monk in Egypt. ibid. 312. John, primicerius of the notaries, seizes tyranny. Socr. 371. The church of the Apostle John at the Seventh [mile]. Socr. 317, 387. Soz. 351. The head of John the Baptist, translated to Constantinople and deposited at the Seventh. Soz. 310. John Chrysostom's opinion on admitting penitents. Socr. 340. Johannites, so called, those who followed the party of John Chrysostom. Socr. 337. Soz. 353. At length reunited to the body of the Church through Proclus. Socr. 393. Josephus, the most celebrated writer of Jewish history. Soz. 8. Jovian the emperor is elected. Socr. 199. Soz. 221. He makes peace with the Persians. Socr. 199. He dies. 209. Jovius, praetorian prefect. Soz. 369, 373. Jews are enemies of the Christians by nature. 56. Jews prohibited from purchasing a slave of another sect and circumcising him. ibid. 122. Jews attempt to restore the temple at Jerusalem. Socr. 196. Soz. 214. Julian Caesar's book Misopogon, or the Antiochian. Socr. 194. His book on Cynic philosophy. 205. His letter to Arsaces, king of Armenia. Soz. 216. Julian is created Caesar. Socr. 133. Proclaimed Augustus. ibid. 164, 170. His education. 167. He recites his orations in the curia. 172. He wrote against the Christians. ibid. and persecutes them. ibid. 188. Julian Caesar killed in battle. Socr. 198. Soz. 218. Julian the Chaldean. Soz. 57. He cleft a stone by the power of his words. ibid. Julian the monk of Edessa. ibid. 114. Julius, formerly a prefect of Egypt, died a miserable death on account of sacrilege. ibid. 190. Julius, bishop of the city of Rome, wrote a letter to the Orientals. Socr. 96. Soz. 102, 103. He writes a letter to the Alexandrians. Socr. 111. He presided for fifteen years. 132. Justina Augusta, mother of Valentinian the Younger, favors the Arians. Socr. 277. Soz. 294. Juvenalis, bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 383. [L] Two Labara in the Roman empire: one in the East, the other in the West. Soz. 370. Labarum, the standard of the Romans. ibid. 13. Lamydrio, presbyter. Socr. 208. Lauricius, duke of Isauria. Socr. 149, 152. Soz. 163. Lazarus, monk and bishop. ibid. 267. Roman laws against orphans and bachelors. ibid. 20. Abolished by Constantine. ibid.
Leonas, count of the palace. Socr. 149, 151. Soz. 163. Leontius, bishop of Ancyra. Socr. 304, 355. Soz. 269. Leontius, bishop of Antioch. Socr. 119. Soz. 125. His elegant saying. 126. Leontius, bishop of the Comani. Socr. 206. Leontius, bishop of the Novatians in the city of Rome. Leontius, bishop of Tripolis. ibid. 155. Libanius, the sophist, teaches rhetoric at Constantinople and Nicomedia. ibid. 168. His two orations. 194. His funeral oration on Julian. Socr. 199. Soz. 218. Liberius, bishop of the city of Rome. Socr. 132. Soz. 138. Is sent into exile. Socr. 145. Soz. 143. His letter to the bishops of the Macedonians. Socr. 226. Licinius, made emperor by Galerius. Socr. 6. Constantine gives his sister to him in marriage. 7. He persecutes the Christians in the East. ibid. Defeated by Constantine and soon killed. 9, and Soz. 17. Lucianus, bishop of Arces. Socr. 208. Lucifer, bishop of Caralis. Socr. 176. He establishes a schism and heresy in his own name. ibid. 184. Soz. 199. The faith of Lucian the martyr. Soz. 98. Lucius, becomes bishop of Alexandria through the Arians. Socr. 176. Lucius, bishop of Adrianopolis. ibid. 92, 113, 119. Soz. 102. Lycus, a trench of the Nile. ibid. 30.
M Macarius the Egyptian, monk, distinct from the Alexandrian. Socr. 238. Soz. 110. Macarius the Alexandrian, monk. Socr. 259. Soz. 110. Macarius, bishop of Jerusalem. Soz. 34. Macarius, monk, presbyter of the Cells. ibid. 259. Macarius, Alexandrian presbyter. Socr. 63. Soz. 73. The Macedonian heretics hold frequent councils. Socr. 185. The embassy of the Macedonians to Pope Liberius. Socr. 223, 224. Soz. 232. The petition of the Macedonians offered to the Emperor Jovian. ibid. 223. Macedonius, ordained bishop of Constantinople by the Arians. Socr. 83. Soz. 101. His bloody enthronement. Socr. 95. Soz. 101. He persecutes the orthodox. Socr. 120, 145. Soz. 132. He is deposed. ibid. 168. Macedonius transfers the remains of Emperor Constantine to another church. Socr. 148. On account of this act, a sedition arose at Constantinople. ibid. He is deposed at the Council of Constantinople. ibid. 158. He establishes a heresy in his own name. ibid. 161. Soz. 173. Macedonius, bishop of Mopsuestia. Socr. 98. Macedonius, Theodulus, and Tatianus, martyrs in Phrygia. Socr. 190. Soz. 196. Macellum, a public villa in Cappadocia. Soz. 180. The Magi, a nation in Persia. Socr. 353. They administer the religion of the Persians. Soz. 36. Their leaders are the archimages. 60, 61. Magnentius seizes the tyranny. Socr. 118. Soz. 131. Defeated, he kills himself. Socr. 130. Magnus, bishop of Chalcedon or Chalcis. ibid. 208. Magnus, count of the largesses. ibid. 235. Majuma, the port of the Gazaeans. Soz. 52. Called Constantia. ibid. Majuma, the port of the Gazaeans, becomes a city and is named Constantia. 183. It has its own bishop. ibid. The sepulcher of Mama the martyr. Soz. 180. Mancipes, so called by the Romans, are the overseers of the bakeries. Socr. 284. The Manichaeans and Montanists rob the Word of subsistence. Socr. 382. Soz. 68. Manes, who is also called Cubricus. Socr. 55. His dogmas. ibid. Manumissions in the Church. Soz. 21. Mantinium, a town of Paphlagonia. Socr. 147. Marathonius, bishop of Nicomedia. ibid. 145, 162 et seq. Soz. 160, 173. The Marcellian heretics. Socr. 225. Marcellus, bishop of Apamea, is killed by his own citizens. Soz. 298. The provincial synod forbids his murder to be avenged by his sons. 199. Marcellus, bishop of Ancyra. Socr. 72. His dogma. ibid. and 100. He is restored at the Council of Sardica. 105. Marcianus, bishop of the Macedonians at Lampsacus. Socr. Marcianus, bishop of the Novatians at Constantinople. Socr. 594. Marcianus, Novatian presbyter. Socr. 221. Soz. 250. He taught the daughters of Valens. ibid. He becomes bishop of the Novatians at Constantinople. Socr. 289. The Marcionite heretics. Socr. 225. Soz. 90, 232. Marcus, bishop of Arethusa. Socr. 97, 124. Soz. 105, 194. Marcus, a monk. ibid. 259. Mareotes, a region subject to the bishop of Alexandria. Socr. 63. Marianae, a suburban villa near Constantinople. ibid. 333.
Marianus, tribune and notary. Soz. 81. Maris, bishop of Chalcedon. Socr. 63, 90, 97, 156. Martinus, a monk in the West. Soz. 116. Bishop of Turonensis. ibid. Martyrius, bishop of Marcianopolis. ibid. 290. Martyrius and Marcianus, notaries, crowned with martyrdom. ibid. 132. Maruthas, bishop of Mesopotamia. Socr. 331, 353. Soz. Matthew the Apostle preached to the Ethiopians. Socr. 49. Mavia, queen of the Saracens. Socr. 257, 264. Soz. 275. Maximianus is ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 384. Maximianus Galerius created two Caesars, Severus and Maximinus. Socr. 6. The same man proclaimed Licinius Augustus. ibid. Maximinus, bishop of the Treviri. Soz. 107. Maximus the Cynic is deposed from his bishopric. ibid. 289. Maximus, bishop of Jerusalem. Socr. 81. Soz. Maximus, bishop of Seleucia in Isauria. Socr. 311. Soz. 326. Maximus the philosopher, a Byzantine, father of Euclid. Socr. 168. Maximus the philosopher, an Ephesian, tutor of Julian. ibid. Maximus invades the tyranny in Gaul. Socr. 276. Soz. Maxentius, made emperor of Rome by the Praetorians. ibid. 6. His lust and cruelty. ibid. Defeated at the Milvian bridge. 7. Melas, bishop of Rinocorura. ibid. 265. Meletius becomes bishop of Sebastia in Armenia. ibid. 158. Soz. 172. He is transferred to Antioch. Socr. 160, 184, 207. He dies at Constantinople. Socr. 271. Soz. 291. Melitius, bishop of Egypt, condemned by Peter, bishop of Alexandria, made a schism. Socr. 15. Condemned at the Council of Nicaea. ibid. 28. Soz. 42, 71. Memnon, bishop of Ephesus. Socr. 383. Meropius the philosopher sets out for India. Socr. 50. Soz. 76. Merus, a city of Phrygia. Socr. 190. Soz. 196. Methodius, bishop of Olympus in Lycia. Socr. 328. His dialogue, Xeno. ibid. Metrodorus the philosopher traveled through India. Socr. 50. Michaelium, a church near Constantinople in honor of Michael the Archangel. Soz. 48. Milles, bishop of Persis, completed his martyrdom. ibid. 62. Temple of Mithras at Alexandria. Socr. 173, 281. Soz. 189. Church of Mocius the martyr at Constantinople. Soz. 348. Modestus, praetorian prefect. Socr. 231. Soz. 240. Monks of Armenia and Pontus. Soz. 115. Their founder was Eustathius of Sebastia. ibid. Monks of Mesopotamia, called "grazers". Soz. 267. Monks of Osrhoene. ibid. 115. Monks of Palestine. ibid. 114, 266. Monks of Scetis. ibid. 262. Monks of Coele-Syria. Soz. 268. Praise of the monastic life and discipline. ibid. 24 et seq. Body of moneyers at Cyzicus. Soz. 200. The Montanists, who are called Pepuzitae and Phrygians, regarding when they celebrate the feast of Pascha. ibid. 305. Mons Seleucus, a place in Gaul not far from Lugdunum. Socr. 131. Soz. 137. Moses, an Ethiopian monk. ibid. 260. Moses, a monk, becomes bishop of the Saracens. Socr. Moses of Libya, a monk. Soz. 261. How adulterous women are punished by the Romans. Socr. 383. Mursa, a fortress in Gaul. ibid. 130. Soz. 137.
N Narcissus, bishop. Socr. 86, 97, 119. Soz. 108. An earthquake at Alexandria. Soz. 221. Nectarius is ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 269. Soz. 287. No one is judged by his own books. Socr. 154. Neonas, bishop of Seleucia in Isauria. Socr. 158. Soz. 170. Nepotianus invades the empire at Rome. Socr. 118. Soz. 131. Nestor, a confessor. Soz. 192. Nestorius is ordained bishop of Constantinople. Socr. 378. He persecutes heretics. ibid. His dogma of Christ. 581. His ignorance and arrogance. ibid. Nicarete of Bithynia, a most holy virgin. Soz. 355. Nicomedia destroyed by an earthquake. Socr. 149. Soz. 151. Nicopolis, a city of Palestine, formerly called Emmaus. Soz. 212. Nilammon flees the bishopric. ibid. 350. All the Nisibenians are Christians. ibid. 183. Nitria, a place in Egypt, whence the name. ibid. 264. Mount Nitria. Socr. 237.
Nocturnal and morning hymns were wont to be sung alternately in the Church. Socr. 322. Soz. 336. The Novatians celebrated the feast of Easter indifferently. Socr. 290. Soz. 304. The Novatian church at Constantinople was demolished and transferred elsewhere. Soz. 147. Novatian was ejected from the Roman Church. ibid. 103. Why Novatus caused a schism. Socr. 249. Soz. 249. He suffered martyrdom under Valerian. Socr. 250. Roman legions are called "numbers." Soz. 19. Each had its own presbyters and deacons. ibid. O Oenomaus, the Cynic philosopher. Socr. 203. Olympias, the deaconess. Soz. 337, 356. Olympius, the philosopher. Socr. 197. Why the poems of Oppian are called "golden." Optar, king of the Huns. Socr. 379. Optatus, prefect of the city of Constantinople. Optimus, bishop of Antioch in Pisidia. ibid. 270, 386. Or, a monk in Egypt. Soz. 256. An oracle found on a stone of the walls of Chalcedon. Socr. 219. An oracle returned to the Rhodians. ibid. 204. ibid. 537. The variety of prayers in the Churches. ibid. 297. Orestes, prefect of Alexandria. ibid. 359. When the communion of the Orientals and Occidentals was first severed. Socr. 108. Soz. 109. Origen, a most learned man. Socr. 133, 178. Origen always says the Son is coeternal with the Father. ibid. 352. Origen in the first volume of his commentaries on the Epistle to the Romans. ibid. 382. Origen delivered his homilies in the church at Alexandria on the fourth and sixth days of the week. Socr. 295. The detractors of Origen, who and how many they were. ibid. 328. A defense of the same Origen. 329. The judgment of Theophilus concerning his books. 354. Otreius, bishop of Melitene. Socr. 270. Soz. 233, 290. P Pachomius, founder of the Tabennensian monks. Soz. 111. Pact between the bishops Paulinus and Meletius of Antioch. Socr. 266. Soz. 281. Palladius, a very swift courier. Socr. 365. Palladius, bishop of Helenopolis and afterwards of Aspuna. ibid. 386. Palladius, a monk, disciple of Evagrius. ibid. 242. He wrote the Lausiac history. ibid. Palladius, prefect of Egypt. ibid. 235. Pambos, a monk. ibid. 238. Soz. 111. Pamphilus and Eusebius wrote an apologetic work together in defense of Origen. Socr. 178. Pancratius, bishop of Pelusium. ibid. The bread of the likeness at Constantinople. Soz. 51. Pansophius is ordained bishop of Nicomedia. Socr. 354. Pantichium, a place near Chalcedon. Soz. 310. Paphnutius, bishop in Egypt, was present at the Council of Nicaea. Socr. 19, 38. Soz. 22. Paphnutius, a monk. Soz. 111. The day of Easter was celebrated by the ancients according to a certain usage and custom. Socr. 292. Soz. 309. Patriarchs are constituted at the Council of Constantinople. ibid. 270. Patricius, bishop of Palti. ibid. 208. The Patropassian heretics, who are called Sabellians by the Greeks. ibid. 101, 225, 228. Patrophilus, a bishop. ibid. 71, 86. He is deposed at the synod of Seleucia. 155. The heresy of Paul of Samosata. Socr. 100. The Paulian heretics. Soz. 90. Paulinus, bishop of Antioch, is ordained by Lucifer. Socr. 177, 181. Paulinus, bishop of Antioch, before the Council of Sardica. Soz. 107. Paulinus, bishop of Trier. Socr. 134. Soz. 140. Paulinus, bishop of Tyre. Soz. 33. Paulus, bishop of Emesa. ibid. 233. Paulus, bishop of the Novatians at Constantinople. Socr. 362. His eulogy. ibid. and 378. Paulus, bishop of Tyre. Socr. 66. Paulus, a presbyter at Constantinople. Socr. 93. He is ordained bishop. ibid. and Soz. 95. He is restored. Socr. 90. His death. ibid. 119. Soz. 132. The relics of the same were translated to Constantinople. Soz. 271. Paulus the Simple, a monk. Soz. 29. Pasinicus, bishop of the Zeni. Socr. 206, 226. Pelagius, bishop of Laodicea. Socr. 208, 270. Soz. 223, 233, 290. Pilgrims from the whole world go to Jerusalem. Soz. 134. Perigenes, bishop of Corinth. Socr. 396. The Persians worship fire. Socr. 353. How they were converted to the faith of Christ. Soz. 55. Peter, bishop of Alexandria, is ordained. Socr. 235. Soz. 241. He is cast into chains. Socr. 235. He returns to Alexandria. 259. Peter, archpresbyter of the Church of Alexandria. Socr. 323. Soz. 341. Peter, bishop of the Sippari. Socr. 208. Pharmaceus, a harbor at the mouth of the Euxine Sea. ibid. 373. Philippus, the praetorian prefect, expels Bishop Paul from his see. ibid. 94. Soz. 104. Philippus Sidetes, a presbyter. Socr. 376. He wrote an ecclesiastical history. ibid. Socrates' judgment on the history of Philippus. ibid. Philo the Jew, a Pythagorean. Socr. 26. Phoebus, a bishop. Socr. 155. The Photinian heretics. ibid. 225. Photinus, bishop of Sirmium, founds a heresy of his own name. Socr. 99. His dogma. 100. He is deposed. 124. He wrote against all heresies. ibid. 129. Soz. 135, 137. The Phrygian heretics. Soz. 90. The Phrygians are temperate by nature. Socr. 250 et seq. Piammon and John, monks. Soz. 259. Pior, a monk. Socr. 238. Piso, bishop of the Adani. Socr. 208. Piso, bishop of Augusta. ibid. 208. Piterus, a monk. Socr. 238. He is called Piturio by Sozomen. Soz. 111. Pityus, a town. Soz. 363. The Placidiana, a royal house or palace at Constantinople. Socr. 332. What Plato thinks about the second and third cause. ibid. 559. Plintha, master of the soldiers and consul. ibid. 301. Soz. 303. Plusianus, a bishop in Egypt. Soz. 79. The Macedonians were called Pneumatomachi. Socr. 162. Penitentiary presbyters. Socr. 285. Abolished by Nectarius, bishop of Constantinople. 286. Soz. 300. A peculiar place for penitents in the Roman Church. ibid. Polycarpus, bishop of Nicopolis in Thrace. Socr. ibid. 386. Polycarpus, bishop of Smyrna. ibid. 292. Soz. 306. Porphyrius, bishop of Antioch. Socr. 354. Soz. 357. Porphyrius the philosopher, delighted with scoffs, Socr. 203. Defender of the Christian faith. Prænetus, an emporium opposite Nicomedia. ibid. Prapidius, a chorepiscopus, in charge of the Basilias. ibid. 269. The presbyters of Alexandria governed their own churches individually. Soz. 33. Prines, a presbyter of a monastery in Egypt. ibid. 74. Probatius, a eunuch. ibid. 221. Probianus, a physician of the sacred palace. ibid. 49. Probus, the praetorian prefect. Socr. 277. Soz. 294. Proclus is ordained bishop of Cyzicus, Socr. 377. He is not at all admitted by the Cyzicenians, ibid. He is ordained bishop at Constantinople. 390. His character, 391. He takes care that the body of John Chrysostom be brought to Constantinople. 393. Procopius, a master of the soldiers. Socr. 366. Procopius seizes the tyranny, ibid. 215. He is put to death. 217. Protogenes, bishop of Carrhae. ibid. 267. Protogenes, bishop of Sardica. Socr. 104. Soz. 107. Psamathia, a villa near Nicomedia. Socr. 63. The Psathyrian heretics. ibid. 500. Soz. 303. Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius the Younger, vows her virginity to God. Soz. 364. She administers the empire of her brother. Her eulogy. ibid. Pusices, a martyr in Persia. Soz. 59. Putubastes, a monk. ibid. 111. Q The fast of the Quadragesima (Lent) was observed in various ways by the ancients. Socr. 294. Soz. 308. How the relics of the Forty Martyrs were found. Soz. 366. When the question concerning the Holy Spirit was first raised in the Church. ibid. 245. The Quartodecimans were excommunicated by Pope Victor. Socr. ibid. 294. Soz. 305. Quintianus, bishop of Gaza, is ordained by the Arians. Soz.
R Raphienses in Palæstina et Gazæi pro templis suis dimicant. Soz. 298. Regini liber cui titulus est Polymnemon. Socr. 204. Reverentius episcopus Tyri. ibid. 386. Rohas regulus barbarorum. ibid. 392. Romæ nec episcopus, nec alius quisquam, in ecclesia concionatur. Soz. 307. Romæ semel tantum quotannis canitur Alleluia. ibid. Romani singulis Sabbatis jejunant. Socr. 298. Tres continuas septimanas jejunant ante Pascha. ibid. 294. Romanus dux Ægypti. Soz. 297. Rufini liber Historiæ ecclesiasticæ. Socr. 40, 45, 51, 53. Rufini error notatur. ibid. 79. Rufinianum suburbanum Chalcedonis. Soz. 347. Illic palatium erat et ecclesia apostolorum, in qua monachi clericorum munus obibant. ibid. Rufinus præfectus prætorio interficitur. Socr. 308. Soz. 323.
S Sabbatius Novatianus schisma facit inter Novatianos. Socr. 289. Episcopus fit partis Novatianorum, 291, 356. Rhodum relegatur. 373. Sabbatiani. Soz. 304. Sabinianus episcopus Zeugmatis. Socr. 208. Sabinus Macedonianus quid scripserit de episcopis qui Nicææ congregati sunt. Socr. 21. Heracleæ in Thracia episcopus fuit. ibid. Scripsit collectionem Actorum synodalium. ibid. et 31, 93, 96, 150, 186, 208. Sacerdotes atra veste indui soliti. ibid. 340. Salamanes, Phuscon, Malchio et Crispio fratres, monachi Palæstinæ. Soz. 266, 345. Salonæ urbs Dalmatiæ. Socr. 371. Salustius præfectus prætorio. ibid. 195. Soz. 210. Samaritani quando Pascha celebrent. Socr. 299. Soz. 305. Sangarii fluvii fontes. Socr. 251. Soz. 249. Sangarus emporium in Bithynia. Socr. 290. Soz. 304. Sapores, Persarum rex, Christianos in Perside persequitur. Soz. 56. Saraceni ab Ismaele orti ac nominati. Soz. 276. Hebræorum ritus observant. ibid. Sarus Barbarus, vir fortissimus. ibid. 375, 388. Saturninus ex consule. Socr. 316. Soz. 330. Sciri gens barbara. Soz. 371. Scythia provincia, quamvis multis urbibus abundet, unum tamen habet episcopum. ibid. 307. Scythianus Saracenus. Socr. 54. Secundus episcopus Ptolemaidis subscripsit fidei Nicænæ. Soz. 39. Selina Gothorum episcopus. Socr. 300. Soz. 303. Serapio diaconus Joannis Chrysostomi. Socr. 313. Soz. 357. Ejus insolentia. Socr. 326. Serapio Thmuitarum episcopus. ibid. 241. Soz. 111, 117, 140. Serapion abbas. Soz. 257. Serapion Antiochenus episcopus. Socr. 178. Serapion Alexandriæ. Soz. 297. In ecclesiam commutatur. ibid. Severa Augusta, uxor Valentiniani majoris. Socr. 254. Severianus Gabalorum episcopus. ibid. 325. Soz. 338. Sigesarius Gothorum episcopus. Soz. 375. Signum crucis in Oriente visum. Socr. 122. Soz. 143. Siricius episcopus urbis Romæ. Socr. 354. Soz. 357. Sisinnius episcopus Constantinopoli ordinatur. Socr. 356. Sisinnius Novatianus. Socr. 272. Vir doctissimus. ibid. et Soz. 292, 321. Ordinatur Constantinopoli episcopus Novatianorum. Socr. 289, 309. Ejus liber adversus Joannem Chrysostomum. 340. Ejusdem facete dicta. ibid. et Soz. 324. Socrates Scholasticus grammaticam didicit Constantinopoli ab Helladio et Ammonio. Socr. 282. Natus et educatus Constantinopoli. 302. Theodoro opus suum nuncupat. 307. Quod dicendi genus consectatus sit. ibid. Solon episcopus Rinocoruræ. Soz. 266. Sopater philosophus. ibid. 14, 15. Sophia major ecclesia Constantinopoli. Socr. 95. Dedicatur ab Eudoxio. 160 et Soz. 172. Sophronius Pompeiopolis episcopus. Socr. 150, 153. Deponitur in synodo Constantinopolitana. 158, 185, 206. Soz. 163. Sozomenus scripsit breviarium Historiæ ecclesiasticæ ab ascensu Christi ad cædem Licinii. Soz. 10. Causas dicit Constantinopoli. 48. Ejus majores unde orti. 202. Interfuit processioni publicæ in honorem XL Martyrum Constantinopoli. 368. Spiritus sanctus per ordinationem infunditur. Socr. 155. Spyridon ex pastore fit episcopus. Socr. 39. Etiam in episcopatu oves pascebat. ibid. Ejus miracula. ibid. et Soz. 22. Stephanus episcopus Antiochiæ. Socr. 119. Stilico magister militum Honorii, vir potentissimus. Soz. 358, 369. Interficitur cum filio. 370. Sucorum mons Orientales ab Occidentalibus disterminat. Socr. 108. Sylvanus episcopus Tarsi. Socr. 206. Soz. 36. Sylvanus episcopus Troadis. Socr. 386. Prius Philippopolis fuerat episcopus. ibid. Sylvanus tyrannus in Galliis. Socr. 131. Soz. 137. Sylvester episcopus urbis Romæ. Soz. 11. Symeones archiepiscopus Seleuciæ et Ctesiphontis. Soz. 56. Martyrio perfungitur. 59 et seqq. Ejus soror Tarbula, 60. Martyrio affecta. ibid. Symmachus, senator urbis Romæ. Socr. 280. Synaxes seu collectæ, apud antiquos varie celebratæ, ibid. 295. Soz. 308. Synnada urbs Phrygiæ Pacatianæ. ibid. 348.
T Tabennensium monachorum vestitus. Soz. 111. Eorum conversatio. 112. Thalassius præfectus prætorio a Proclo patriarcha episcopus Cæsareæ ordinatur. Socr. 395. Templa gentilium destruuntur Alexandriæ. ibid. Soz. 51. Terebinthus, locus in Phoenice. Soz. 49. Mercatus illic agi solitus. ibid. Terentius, episcopus Tomitanus. ibid. 290. Teridates, Armeniæ rex, ad Christi fidem conversus. ibid. 55. Theodorus episcopus Heracleæ in Thracia. Socr. 90, 97. Theodorus, Mopsuestiæ in Cilicia episcopus. ibid. 311. Soz. 326. Theodorus, vir Dei. Socr. 79. Theodorus pro fide Christi gravissime torquetur. ibid. Theodosii imperatoris lex de ætate diaconissarum. Soz. 301. Theodosii junioris encomium. Socr. 368 et seqq. 391. Soz. 3 et seqq. Ejus imperium incruentum. 6. Theodosiolus Hispanus a Valente interficitur. Socr. 234. Theodosius, episcopus Philadelphiæ. ibid. 155. Theodosius imperator publicam agit pœnitentiam. Soz. 316. Theodosius imperator creatur. Socr. 265. Baptizatur ab Ascholio. 267. Soz. 282. Moritur. Socr. 304. Theodosius junior nascitur. ibid. 318. Theodosius Synnadensis episcopus. ibid. 348. Quomodo episcopatum amiserit. 349. Theodotus episcopus Laodiceæ. ibid. 163. Soz. 251. Theodulus Chæretaporum episcopus. Socr. 155. Theodulus et Olympius episcopi. ibid. 119. Theonas, episcopus Marmaricæ et Secundus Ptolemaidis episcopus anathemate damnati a synodo Nicæna. ibid. 27. Theophilus Alexandriæ episcopus ordinatur. Socr. 308. Theophilus, Castabalorum episcopus. Socr. 206. Theophilus, Gothorum episcopus, Nicænæ synodo subscripsit. ibid. 157. Theophronius Cappadox, Eunomii discipulus, novam hæresim condit. Socr. 301. Soz. 252, 301. Theotimus, episcopus Arabum. Socr. 208. Theotimus, episcopus Scythiæ, quid de libris Origenis senserit. Socr. 328. Soz. 344. Ejus elogium. Soz. 318. Thessalonicensis seditio. Soz. 315. Thomas apostolus Parthiæ prædicavit. Socr. 49. Ejus insignis basilica in urbe Edessa. 253. Themistius, philosophus. Socr. 208. Ejus oratio ad Valentem. 255. Soz. 272. Tiberiopolis, urbs Phrygiæ. Socr. 395. Tigris eunuchus, presbyter. Socr. 332. Soz. 348, 357. Timasius magister militum Oasim deportatur. Soz. 335. Timotheus Alexandriæ episcopus ordinatur. Socr. 259, 265, 269. Timotheus Alexandriæ episcopus scripsit vitas monachorum. Soz. 258. Titinnabula lupanarium. Socr. 283. Titus, episcopus Bostræ. Socr. 208. Soz. 117, 201. Tomes, metropolis Scythiæ. Soz. 214.