Orophorikastai, what this means. Socr. 28. A Protopresbyter, first of the presbyters. Socr. 323. Prototypos, superior. Socr. 171. Psaphis, tessellated pavement. Soz. 3.
R Ravishers of virgins, what penalty Constantine inflicted upon them. Soz. 20. Rhetores, how they were initiated by a certain rite. Socr. 357. Rhetorical pallium. ibid. and 387. Romanus, whether he was bishop of Antioch. Soz. 11.
S Sabbath, Romans did not fast on during Lent. Socr. 294. Nor during the ember days. 298. Sacerdotium, in what sense it may be called a priesthood. Soz. 290. Salamanes, was a pronoun of Sozomen. ibid. 7. Saracens, whence they are named. ibid. 276. Scholastici, advocates. Socr. 318. Secundus, praetorian prefect. Soz. 222. Sedition at Antioch, in what year it occurred. ibid. 313. Senatus, for a temple or senate-house. Socr. 337. Serapis, how he was worshipped by the Egyptian priests. Socr. 283. Why he was called in-pappatos. ibid. Serapis’ temple, when it was destroyed. ibid. Serdica, council of, how many bishops attended. Socr. 104. Servi terrae (serfs), Soz. 381. Sirmium, three synods of, and their three formulas. Socr. 121. Sirmium, four synods of, under Constantius. Soz. 150. Sirmium, synod of, in what year celebrated. Socr. 123, 129. Sirmium, synod of, gathered in the year of Christ 358. Soz. 150. Scharus, a type of punishment among the Persians. Soz. 62. Socrates, whether he was a Novatian. Socr. 147. Socrates seems to have been a Novatian. ibid. 340. Strategium, what it is. ibid. 45. Stratelati, civil magistrates. Soz. 183. Suburbicarian churches, what they are. Observ. eccles. lib. i, c. 7. Sucorum, straits of. Socr. 108. Symbola, formula for executing law between two peoples between whom there was commerce. Soz. 288. Syntagmata, principles of the legions. ibid. 329. Synnada, two coins of, explained. Socr. 348. They worshipped Jupiter under the surname Pandemus. ibid.
B Synod of Rome against Apollinaris, in what year celebrated. Soz. 250. Synod of Rome in the case of Athanasius, in what year it was gathered. Observ. eccles., lib. 1, cap. 4.
T Tabennesiotae, monks called from the village of Tabennesum, not from the island of Tabenne. Soz. 111. More of their monasteries existed in Thebaid and Egypt. 113. Taxis, offices. Socr. 136. Theoria, mystical sense. Socr. 111. Thessalonica, whether it was under the dominion of Theodosius the Elder. ibid. 277. Thessalonian bishops were vicars or legates of the Roman see. Socr. 390. Thmuis, Augustanica city. ibid. 241. Tyche, public genius. Socr. 187. Tomus of the Westerners, whose mention is made in the council of Constantinople, what it is. Soz. 251. Tyana, council of, in what year celebrated. Soz. 233.
U Hypateia, what it signifies. Socr. 123. Hypoboloi, who they are. ibid. 296. Hypos, what it signifies. Soz. 70. Ursacius and Valens, twice suspended from the communion of the Church. Soz. 157.
V Vacant bishops. Socr. 219. Valentinian Placidus, where and when he was hailed Augustus. Socr. 375. Valentinian the Younger, was the son of Valens Augustus. Socr. 222. The same was called Galates. ibid. In what year he died. Socr. 248. Vigils, two, formerly celebrated each week. Soz. 336. Virgins, ecclesiastical, offered and communicated apart from the rest of the people. Soz. 355. Virgins, sacred, were formerly unshorn. ibid. 194.
Z Zela, a city of Cappadocia. Socr. 206. Zygos, dialogue of Methodius the bishop. Socr. 328. Zosimus, when he wrote his History. Soz. 377.
INDEX TO THE VARIOUS NOTES,
Which also serves for the Chronological tables.A Acacius, successor to Eusebius in the see of Caesarea. Socr. 82. He substituted Cyril in the Jerusalem see after removing Maximus, in the year 350. Socr. 145. Acclamations in sacred sermons. Socr. 358. In the election of bishops. Socr. 393. Achillas, presided over the church of Alexandria, in the year of Christ 312, for five months. Socr. 9. Aetius and Eunomius, first to rend the family of the Arians. Soz. 83. Emperor Julian favoured Aetius and wrote to him humanely. Soz. 187. Alaric besieged Rome twice, in the years 408 and 409. ibid. 372. Alemanni, or Alamanni, peoples of Germany. ibid. 280. Alexander, bishop of Alexandria, began his episcopate in the year of Christ 313. Socr. 9. He died on the 17th of April, in the year of Arianism; it is dubious to which opinion he leaned more. ibid. 32. Alexander, bishop of Constantinople, held the see for 23 years and died in the year 340. Socr. 83. His prayers to God against Arius. Soz. 86. Ambon, pulpit in the church. Socr. 114. Ambrose, bishop of Milan, was born, according to Cave, in the year 333. According to Pagi and Dupin, in the year 340. He began his episcopate in the year 374. Socr. 252. He did not grant a basilica to the Arians at the request of Justina. 277. He was ordained according to the eightieth apostolic canon. Soz. 219. He excludes Emperor Theodosius from the church. Soz. 515. Amida, a city of Mesopotamia. Socr. 367. Anastasia, two churches in Constantinople so called. Socr. 147. Ancyra, city of Asia Minor, the primary city of Galatia. Soz. 147. Anastasius, made bishop of Rome in the year 398. He died in the year 401. Socr. 354. Antioch divided into two cities. Socr. 184. Antiphonary chant in the church. Soz. 210. Antonius, father of monks, was born in the year of Christ Apollinarists, what they thought concerning the soul of Christ. Socr. 164. Arcadius, proclaimed Augustus by his father Theodosius in the year 383. Socr. 272. Died in the year 408. Socr. 542. Argaeus, a mountain of Cappadocia. Socr. 184. Arius, depicted by Epiphanius. Socr. 9. Whether he was present at the Jerusalem synod of the year 335. Socr. 68. Soz. 87. Banished to Illyricum. Soz. 39. Arians, how they dissent from the Catholics concerning the origin of the Son. Socr. 24, 126. They acknowledge the Son to be theoeides. Socr. 102. They declined the judgment of the ancients in dispute. Socr. 273. Arsacius, successor of Chrysostom in the Constantinopolitan see, died in the year 405. Socr. 339. Asclepas, bishop of Gaza. Socr. 65. Astacenus, a gulf in Bithynia. Socr. 232. Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, was proclaimed
on December, in the year of Christ 326. Socr. 44, 51, 56. He returns to Alexandria from Gaul in the year 358. Socr. 81. He seeks Rome. Socr. 110. What he answered Constantius, when he asked for one church in Alexandria for the Arians. 115. He performs ordinations in the churches of others. Socr. 117. Whether the history of Athanasius as a boy baptizing other boys is true. Socr. 44. Soz. 67. He returns to Alexandria in the year 349. Socr. 119. Soz. 127. He writes an Apology concerning his flight, in the year 357 or 358. Socr. 120. With Georgius removed, he returns to Alexandria in the year 362. Socr. 176. Soz. 188. While Julian was reigning, he hid in the desert among the monks. 189. He flees again under Valens, in the year 367. Socr. 229. Soz. 235. He died in the year 373. 234. He foresaw future events. Soz. 142. Attalus, proclaimed emperor of Rome by Alaric. Socr. 255. Atticus, bishop of Constantinople, died in the year 425. Socr. 375. Audius, or Audæus, the first anthropomorphite, lived under the times of Arius. Socr. 319. Augustamnica, a region of Egypt. Socr. 115.
B Babylas, martyr under Decius. Socr. 194. Baptism in antiquity was by triple immersion. Soz. 232, 302. Basilius the Great was born about the year 328. He died in the year 379, Socr. 246, or in the year 380, Soz. 237. Bonifacius, became bishop of Rome in the year 418, died in the year 423. Socr. 356.
C Canon eight of the Nicene Council concerning the Novatians. Socr. 27. Apostolic canon seven concerning the time of Easter. Socr. 38. Apostolic canon six concerning married priests. Socr. 38. Apostolic canon 26 concerning the marriage of lectors and cantors in the Church. Socr. 59. Apostolic canons 21, 22, etc., concerning the admitting of eunuchs to the rank of the clergy. Socr. 119. Apostolic canon 74 concerning the summons of a bishop to appear before a synod. Socr. 154. Apostolic canon 69 concerning fasts. Socr. 295. Canon IV of the Council of Antioch, and XII concerning the restoration of a deposed bishop. Socr. 336. Soz. 97. Apostolic canon one concerning the ordination of a bishop. Soz. 296. Particular churches were also called Catholic. Socr. 140. When choirs of singers were first instituted in the church. Socr. 322. Chrysostom (John), when he was first so surnamed. Socr. 310. Born about the year 354. ibid. Ordained bishop of Constantinople in the year 398, 309. His writings against the Jews and on the Priesthood. 312. Unpopular with his clergy due to discipline. 313. What diet he used. ibid. Relegated to Bithynia by an edict of the emperor in the year 403. Socr. 332. Deported into exile again in the year 404. Socr. 337. Died in the year 407. 339. His body translated to Constantinople in the year 438. Socr. 393. A comet seen over Constantinople in the time of Arcadius and Honorius. Socr. 316. Council of Nicaea in the year of Christ 325. Socr. 42. Council of Antioch in the year of Christ 327 or 328. Socr. 58. Council of Jerusalem in the year of Christ 335. Socr. 68. Council of Antioch in Syria in the year 341. Socr. 84. Soz. 98. Second Council of Antioch in the year 345. Socr. 98, 106. Council of Sardica in Illyricum, in the year 347. Socr. 103. Soz. 108. How many bishops gathered there. Socr. 104. What happened to their legates sent to Constantius at Antioch. 108. Council of Tyre held in the year 335. Socr. 116. Soz. 78. Council of Milan in the year 348. Socr. 123. Council of Sirmium in the year 351. Socr. 123. Third Council of Milan in the year 355. Socr. 134. Council of Ariminum and Seleucia, in the year 359. Socr. 135. Third Council of Constantinople begun in the year 359. Socr. 156. Council of Gangra, at what time it was held. Socr. 158. Council of Alexandria in the year 362. Socr. 178. Soz. 197. Council of Antioch in the year 363. Socr. 207. Council of Lampsacus in the year 364 or 365. Socr. 216. Council of Sicily in the year 366. Socr. 228. And in the same year. Council of Tyana. Soz. 253. Council of Constantinople IV, in the year 381, the second ecumenical. Socr. 268. Soz. 285. Council of Constantinople V, in the year 383. Socr. 279. Council of Angaria, or Sangaria, in the year 391. Socr. 290. Council of Cyprus celebrated by Epiphanius, and the Alexandrian by Theophilus in the year 401. Socr. 321. Council of Ephesus convened by Chrysostom, in the year 400. Socr. 326. Third general Council of Ephesus, against Nestorius, in the year 431. Socr. 384. Council of Caesarea in Palestine in the year 333. Soz. 74, 78. Council of the Arians at Antioch against Athanasius in the year 341. Soz. 138. Council of Sirmium IV, in the year 358. Soz. 149. Council of Melitene in Armenia, about the year 358. Soz. 170. Sixth Council of Antioch, in the year 360. Soz. 175. Council of Rome in the year 371. Soz. 248. Council of Rome in the year 374. Soz. 251. Council of the Oak, in the cause of Chrysostom, in the year 403. How the confessions of faith of Sirmium, Seleucia, and Constantinople differed. Socr. 152. Constans the emperor writes to his brother Constantius on behalf of the expelled bishops. Socr. 108. He was killed by Magnentius in the year 350. Socr. 118. Soz. 131. Constantinople, so named by Constantine the Great in the year 325. Soz. 47. Church of Constantinople, next in honor to Rome. Soz. 288. Constantine the Great began to rule in the year of Christ 306. Socr. 6. He gave his Vicennalia at the time of the Council of Nicaea. Socr. 45. Soz. 42. He died in the year of Christ 337. Socr. 82. Constantine the Younger was killed in the year 340. Socr. 82, 117. Constantius Augustus, moved by the letters of his brother, recalls Athanasius from exile. Socr. 110. He asks Athanasius to grant one church at Alexandria to the Arians. 115. He had deprived the clergy loyal to Athanasius of their immunities. ibid. 116. At Singara he fights against the Persians unsuccessfully, in the year 345. 117. He entered Rome in the manner of a victor in the year 357. ibid. 144. He died in the year 361. ibid. 164. Constantius, father of Valentinian the Augustus, ruled for six or seven months in the year 421. Socr. 372. Crispus, son of Constantine the Great, killed in the year 326. Soz. 14. The Lord's Cross discovered at Jerusalem. Socr. 46. Its sign appeared in the East, in the year 351. ibid. 125. Its images impressed upon bodies. ibid. 197. Its form among the Egyptian hieroglyphics. 285. The cross appeared in the sky to Constantine the Great, in the year 312. Soz. 12. At Jerusalem to Cyril. ibid. 134. Signs of the cross stop the flooding of the sea. ibid. 193. Cucussus, a city of Lesser Armenia. Socr. 119. Cyril of Jerusalem engaged in a dispute with Acacius of Caesarea concerning metropolitan right. Socr. 154. Died in the year 386. ibid. 281. His letter to Constantius concerning the manifestation of the cross in the sky. Soz. 134.
D Dalmatius Caesar was killed in the year 337. Socr. 117. Damasus, bishop of Rome, established in the year 367. Socr. 251. Died in the year 384. ibid. 354. Temple of Daphnean Apollo burned down. Socr. 195. Soz. 211. Only seven deacons originally at Alexandria. Soz. 307. A deaconess to be ordained at what age. Soz. 301. Her ministry. 337. Didymus the monk flourished about the year 370. Was alive in the year 392. Socr. 214. Diptychs, ecclesiastical books. Socr. 373. The Golden Church, so the church of Antioch was called. Soz. 190. Sunday established by eight constitutions. Soz. 19.
INDEX TO THE VARIOUS NOTES
E Ephrem the Syrian died about the year 378. Soz. 119. Epiphanius died his last day in the year 402. Socr. 330. Necessity of episcopal ordination. Socr. 64. There should be one bishop in the Church. Socr. 144. Soz. 151. Evagrius the monk flourished from the year 380. Socr. 242. Evagrius, bishop of Antioch, was ordained in the year 389. Socr. 280. A Eudocia, wife of Theodosius the Younger, went to Jerusalem in the year 438. Socr. 395. Eudoxia, wife of Arcadius, departed this life in the year 404. Socr. 338. The levity of Eudoxius the Arian bishop. Soz. 148. Euphemia the martyr suffered in the Diocletianic persecution. Socr. 316. Eunuchs, who might become clerics, and who not. Socr. 119. Eusebia Augusta renders her husband Constantius well-disposed toward Julian. Socr. 169. The embassy of the Eusebians to Pope Julius of Rome against Athanasius, in the year 339. Socr. 89. Eusebius of Caesarea died about the year 340. Socr. 82. For what reason he fell under suspicion of Arianism. Socr. 107. Eusebius of Nicomedia and Theognius of Nicaea were banished into Gaul by Constantine the Great. Soz. 72. Eusebius of Vercelli died in the year 371. Socr. 176, 185. Eustathius of Sebaste was deposed by the synod of Gangra. Soz. 115. Whether Eustathius of Antioch was a Sabellian. Socr. 58. Eutropius, prefect of the imperial bedchamber, banished to Cyprus in the year 399, and not long after beheaded. Socr. 314. Exucontii, why the Arians were so called. Socr. 162. B
F Fausta, wife of Constantine the Great, how she perished. Soz. 14. Felix, intruded into the Roman see in place of Liberius. Socr. 143, 144. He survived his own ordination by eight years. Soz. 150. Flanona, a city of Liburnia. Socr. 132. Flavianus, bishop of Antioch, died about the year 403. Socr. 322. He instituted the alternate singing of the Davidic psalms in the church. Socr. 322. The Franks were subdued by Constans in the year 344. Socr. 89. Frumentius was sent as an apostle to that part of Ethiopia which is called Abyssinia, about the year 330. Soz. 77.
G Gallus Caesar was slain in the year 354. Socr. 132. Georgius, bishop of Alexandria, killed in the year 362. Socr. 174. Georgius, bishop of Laodicea, why he turned toward the Arians. Soz. 146. Gladiator shows were abolished by Constantine the Great in the year 325. Soz. 18. Gothic alphabet, formed from Greek and Latin characters. Socr. 256. Gratianus, son of Valentinian II by Severa, is praised. Socr. 264. He was killed by Andragathius in the year 383. 277. Gregory Nazianzen was born about the time of the Council of Nicaea; he died in the year 389. Socr. 247. How long he occupied the Constantinopolitan see. Socr. 268. Soz. 286. Gregory of Nyssa was constituted bishop of Nyssa in Cappadocia at the end, as it seems, of the year 370. From which see, after he had been sent into exile by the order of Valens and by the influence of the Arians, he was restored in the year 378. Nothing is certain about his death; he was alive in the year 394. Socr. 270. C
H Helenopolis in Bithynia. Soz. 46. Heraclides, prefect of the Ephesian see and Chrysostom; his history. Socr. 334. Julian tried in vain to have the Jerusalem temple rebuilt. Socr. 196. Hilary of Poitiers: whether he lived with his wife after assuming the episcopate. Socr. 185. His death is fixed by Cave as occurring in the year 368 or 369, by Pagi in the year 367. Himerius the sophist flourished in the year 361. Socr. 245. Honorius, son of Theodosius the Elder, born in the year 384. Socr. 278. Hosius subscribed to the Arian confession at the Council of Sirmium. Socr. 127, 150. The fall of Hosius occurred in the year 357. Hudin, prince of the Huns, killed the tyrant Gainas. Socr. 318. Hypatia the philosopher killed in the year 415. Socr. 361. Was it by Cyril's doing? Ibid. The word "Hypostasis," used in various senses. Socr. 58. How the Latins expressed it. Socr. 99. Some acknowledged three hypostases, others one in the Trinity. Socr. 178.
I Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, instituted the rite of alternate singing in the Church. Socr. 322. Innocentius was made bishop of Rome in the year 402. Soz. 359. He died in the year 416. Socr. 356. He was an envoy to Alaric during the siege of Rome in the year 409. Soz. 372. The incursions of the Isaurians in the year 404. Soz. 358. Isdigerdes, king of the Persians, left as guardian of Theodosius the Younger by his father. Socr. 353. He persecuted the Christians. 354. The persecution lasted from the year 414 to the year 420. 363. Even for thirty years. 367. D
J They fasted at Rome on the Sabbath. Socr. 291. The ante-paschal fast. Socr. 295. The fast of the fourth and sixth days of the week. Socr. 293. The head of John the Baptist was found in the year 452. Soz. 310. The letter of Emperor Jovian to Athanasius. Socr. 206. His death in the year 364. Socr. 209. The Jews were deterred from rebuilding the temple by fire and an earthquake. Socr. 196. They slaughtered Christians in Alexandria. Socr. 201. Julian created Caesar in the year 355. Socr. 132. He professed Christianity for twenty years. Socr. 170. How he behaved himself at the funeral of Constantius in the year 361. Socr. 171. How sparingly and harshly he lived. 172. He ejects barbers and cooks from the palace. Ibid. He wills violence to be brought against Christians. 186. He passed a law that Christians should not be instructed in the books of the heathens. 187. Why he imposed a pecuniary fine on Christians. 194, 201. His appearance described. He was immensely given to omens. 197. Killed in the year 363. 198. Soz. 219. Julius, Pope of Rome, sends legates to the Eusebians gathered at Antioch in the year 341. Socr. 93. He died in the year 352. Socr. 152. He could not be present at the Nicene Council through legates. Soz. 34. Justina is not believed to have been married to Valentinian at the same time as Severa. Socr. 254.
L Socrates calls the various forms of faith put forth by the Arians a "Labyrinth." 97. Leontius, bishop of Antioch, died in the year 358. Socr. 176. Liberius was elected to the Roman pontificate in the year 352. Sent into exile in the year 355. Socr. 143. Soz. 143. Restored in the year 358. He died in the year 366. Socr. 144. Licinius feigned the Christian religion. Soz. 16. The Arians posited a double "hypostasis" and a double opinion. Socr. 11. The Lucian formula of faith. Soz. 98. Lucifer of Cagliari died in the year 371. Socr. 176. Lucius, elected by the Arians as bishop of Alexandria in place of St. Athanasius. Socr. 255, 258. All the daughters of the Lydians are prostitutes. Soz. 18.
M Macarius the Elder, or the Egyptian, died a nonagenarian, in the year 391, as they hold. Macarius the Younger, by birth an Alexandrian, died a centenarian about the year 404. Socr. 239. Soz. 110. The embassy of the Macedonians to Liberius, Pope of Rome, in the year 365. Socr. 223, 226. The name of the martyr Mamas is famous, but his deeds are obscure. Soz. 180. The origin of the Manichaean heresy is to be assigned to the year of Christ 277. Socr. 54. The heresy of Marcellus of Ancyra was divulged about the time of the Nicene Council. Socr. 100. What Athanasius thought of Marcellus. 105. Marcus, Roman pontiff, was ordained in the year 336. Soz. 70. Mardonius the eunuch, tutor of Julian. Socr. 167. Martin, bishop of Tours, died in the year 400. Soz. 116. The relics of the 40 martyrs, who suffered at Sebaste under Licinius, were found. Soz. 366. Matrimony of clerics, how far it is lawful. Socr. 38, 39. Mavia, queen of the Saracens, at what time she was converted to the faith of Christ. Soz. 275. Maximianus, bishop of Constantinople, who was substituted for Nestorius, died in the year 434. Socr. 390. Maximus, bishop of Jerusalem, subscribed to the deposition of Athanasius. Socr. 116. The Meletian schism arose about the year 301. Socr. 14. Meletius is excessive in ordaining clerics. Socr. 27. Meletius, bishop of Sebaste, was transferred to Antioch in the year 361. Socr. 160. Meropius, with Aedesius and Frumentius, undertook an Indian expedition about the year of Christ 316. Socr. 81.
INDEX TO THE NOTES OF VARIOUS AUTHORS
Modestus, praetorian prefect under Valens in the year 371. Socr. 231. Mursa, was not a castle of the Gauls. Soz. 137.
N Nectarius, bishop of Constantinople, appointed in the year 381, died in the year 398. Socr. 269. Pagius says he died in the year 397. Socr. 309. Admitted to the bishopric of Constantinople by the singular providence of God. Soz. 288. His ordination did not please Damasus of Rome. Soz. 289. Nestorius, upon the death of Sisinnius in the year 427, succeeded to the see of Constantinople. Socr. 377. Was deposed in the year 431. 384. Nicocles, Julian's teacher in grammar. Socr. 168. Nicomedia fell by earthquake in the year 358. Socr. 222. Novatians' dogma concerning the forgiveness of sins unto death. Socr. 574.
O Oasis Magna, a place in Africa. Socr. 121. Homousion, the antiquity of the term. Socr. 25. Ordinations, their varied rites. Soz. 308. Origen, the judgment of the famous George Bull concerning him. Socr. 329.
P Palladius, the monk, retreated to the Nitrian mountain in the year 391. Socr. 242. Patripassian heresy. Socr. 101. Persia, the Gospel preached there by the apostles. Soz. 55. A persecution raged against them in the year 343. Soz. 63. Petrus, bishop of Alexandria, suffered martyrdom on November 25, in the year of Christ 311. Socr. 9. Polycarp, in what year his martyrdom is to be placed. Socr. 292. Porphyrians, why Emperor Constantine decreed the Arians should be so named. Socr. 31. Porphyry the apostate is believed to have died at the beginning of the fourth century. Socr. 203. Porphyry, bishop of Antioch from the year 404 to the year 413. Socr. 354. Praedicate concerning the divine Persons. Socr. 99. Praxeas, held the same opinion as Sabellius later. Socr. 37. Presbyter in Africa did not preach in the presence of a bishop before the times of St. Augustine. Socr. 297. Procopius the tyrant suppressed in the year 366. Socr. 221. Psathyrian heretics. Socr. 351. Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius the Younger. Socr. 347.
Q Quadragesima, so called because the fast was of forty days. Socr. 295.
R Rome besieged by Alaric. Socr. 355. Roman bishop, his prerogative. Socr. 85, 96. Soz. 105, 288.
S Sabellian heresy, narration from Theodoret's *Haereticarum fabularum compendium*. Socr. 9. Sabinus, who maligned the Nicene fathers as innovators of the Christian faith. Socr. 21. Sacrifices of the Gentiles forbidden by Theodosius. Soz. 309. Salustius Secundus, the same as Saturninus Secundus. Soz. 222. Saracens converted to the faith of Christ about the year 372. Socr. 258. Saracens, the ferocity of a certain soldier among them. Socr. 261. Scythopolis, a city of Palestine. Soz. 342. Sedition at Antioch in the year 387. Soz. 313. Serapis, temple of, destroyed in the year 391. Socr. 281. Severus (Flavius Valerius) declared Caesar, forced to die by cutting his veins, in the year of Christ 306. Socr. 6. Simon the bishop and his followers, their iniquity against the Nicene fathers. Socr. 31. Siricius, made bishop of Rome in the year 385, died in the year 398. Socr. 354. Socrates wrote a history of 135 years. Socr. 396. Soleus, a place in the church for the emperor. Soz. 317. Sophia, church so called, dedicated in the year 360. Socr. 160. Sozomenus wrote a history of events from the year 324 to the year 439. Soz. 6, 10. Whether he borrowed his material from Socrates. ibid. Spiritus Sanctus, whether he is always present at a truly universal council. Socr. 31. Stephanus, bishop of Antioch, his machination against Vincentius and Euphratas, legates of the synod of Sardica. Socr. 108. Stilicho, tutor of Honorius, a most rapacious man. Socr. 508. Put to death by order of Honorius for attempted tyranny in the year 408. Soz. 369. Symbol of faith, from whence it took its origin. Socr. 22. What the Constantinopolitan council added to the Nicene symbol. Socr. 100. Symeon, bishop of Persia, and his companions, their martyrdom in the year 345. Soz. 59. Symmachus, a Roman senator, held the consulship in the year 391. Socr. 280.
T Templorum Christianorum, the ancient site of. Socr. 297. Theodorus, bishop of Mopsuestia, seems to have died in the year 428. Soz. 326. Theodosius the Elder, created Augustus by Gratian in the year 379. Socr. 265. His twofold constitution against heretics. Socr. 275. Died in the year 395. 304. Performed public penance for the slaughter of the Thessalonians. Soz. 315, 316. Theodosius the Younger, born in the year 401. Socr. 318. Used the sordid cloak of the bishop of Chebron for a mantle. Socr. 570. Theophilus, made bishop of Alexandria in the year 385. Having convened a synod at Constantinople, he deposed Chrysostom in the year 403. Died in the year 412. Socr. 309, 352. Theotokos, epithet of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Socr. 382. Therapeutae, concerning whom Philo writes, whether they were Christians. Soz. 26. Thermae, so called from the name of Constantius. Soz. 352. Thessalonica, metropolis of Illyricum. Socr. 267.
U Ursacius and Valens, Arians, send peaceful letters to Athanasius. Soz. 128. Their pamphlet presented at the council of Milan in the year 349. Soz. 129.
V Valens entered Antioch in the year 372. Socr. 252. Soz. 228; and remained there until the year 377. 258. Died in the year 378. 260. Valentinian and Valens, how they divided the empire between them. Socr. 214. Valentinian died in the year 375. 253. How Julian made Valentinian and Valens [caesars]. Soz. 226. Valentinian Junior killed in the year 392. Socr. 302. Soz. 312. Valentinian Placidus, born in the year 419, named Caesar in the year 424. Socr. 372. Married Eudoxia, daughter of Theodosius and Eudocia, in the year 437. Socr. 393. Vararanes, king of the Persians, moves war against the Romans in the year 420. Socr. 364. Vetranio deposed from the empire in the year 350. Socr. 118. Soz. 133.
Z Zosimus, made bishop of Rome in the year 417, died in the year 418. Socr. 356
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ASOCRATES AND SOZOMEN. Valesius’ dedicatory epistle. 9 Preface to the reader. 11 On the life and writings of Socrates and Sozomen. 18 Testimonies of the ancients. 26 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF SOCRATES. 30 BOOK ONE. 34 CHAPTER I. — Prologue of the entire book. 34 CHAPTER II. — By what reasoning the Emperor Constantine turned