List — English — Patrologia Graeca

PG 158 (anthology) · PG 158 · cols 1111–1113 · machine translation (AI, from the page scans)

SYLLABUS OF AUTHORS, BOTH PUBLISHED AND NOT YET PUBLISHED, CITED IN THE ANNALS OF GLYCAS. The reader is referred to the bold numerals inserted into the Latin text.

A Alexander, monk, in the *History of the invention of the holy Cross*, wrote that Constantine was baptized at the end of his life; he is refuted by Glycas, **251**. Ambrose (S.), Archbishop of Milan, **257**. Amphilochius, Archbishop of Iconium. His opinion on the creation of the angels, **80**, **233**. Anabatianus, a book of the Cainite heretics, which contained the things that Saint Paul saw in heaven, **180**. Anastasius Sinaita, Patriarch of Antioch, interpreted most things in the Old Testament allegorically, **10**, **15**, **17**, **24**, **33**, **38**, **46**, **74**, **80**, **86**, **89**, **93**, **94**, **99**, **102**, **105**, **166**, **183**, **197**. His *Commentary on the Hexaemeron*, or on the works of the first six days. His oration on the Resurrection. Anaxagoras, philosopher, along with Anaximander and Anaximenes, **20**, **21**, **202**. Andreas, of Jerusalem, Archbishop of Crete, in an *Oration on those who have fallen asleep*, **86**, **231**, **233**. Andromachus, physician, inventor of the Theriac, **59**. Antoninus, philosopher emperor, **241**. Apollinaris, Bishop of Laodicea, **70**, **244**, **271**. Apollonius, Tyanean magician, **239**. Aquila, of Pontus, from a Christian a Jew, **241**. Arcadius, emperor, response to the letters of Pope Innocent, **259**. Aristotle, the Stagirite, **5**, **7**, **29**, **51**, **53**, **62**, **116**, **202**. Athanasius (S.), Patriarch of Alexandria, in his *Oration on the Assumption*, **89**, **122**. Discoursing to the Prince of Antioch, **91**, **97**. Passim from other works, **28**, **89**, **91**, **97**, **119**, **122**, **132**, **207**, **208**, **209**, **224**, **241**, **250**, **251**. Athenodorus, philosopher, gives precepts to Augustus, **206**. Babylonians. See Zoroaster.

B Barlaam, wrote to Ioasaph; his words, **88**. Basilius (S.), Archbishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, cited passim in the *Ascetica*, in the *Hexaemeron*, and in others, **3**, **4**, **6**, **8**, **9**, **11**, **12**, **14**, **18**, **19**, **21**, **25**, **27**, **29**, **32**, **34**, **42**, **51**, **58**, **67**, **70**, **71**, **74**, **79**, **80**, **81**, **83**, **84**, **88**, **93**, **94**, **101**, **120**, **131**, **155**, **157**, **168**, **193**, **207**, **222**, **231**, **234**. Basilius, physician, author of the heresy of the Bogomils, **334**.

C Caesarius (S.), brother of Saint Gregory Nazianzen, **80**, **143**. Caius, ancient theologian, writes that Peter and Paul died at the same time, **235**. Chrysostom (S.). See Joannes. Claudius Aelianus, **51**, **62**. Claudius Galenus, physician of Pergamum, **56**, **58**, **59**, **96**, **111**, **131**, **133**, **231**. Clement of Alexandria, called the *Stromateus*, **228**, **242**. Cosmas the Great, author of the *Tetraodion*, **298**, in the Notes. Cyrill (S.), Patriarch of Alexandria, in the book of *Treasures*, **78**. In his *Oration on the creation of man*, **88**. *On adoration in spirit*, **159**. In the *Glaphyra*, or *Varieties*, **118**, **119**, **123**, **124**, **126**, **127**, **130**, **132**, **137**, **146**, **181**, **185**, **193**, **210**, **211**, **218**, **253**, **261**, **271**. Cyrill, Bishop of Jerusalem, in letters concerning the visible sign of the Cross to the Emperor Constantine, **253**, **271**.

D Damascenus (S.). See Joannes. Damasus, Pope, **271**. Daniel, prophet, **101**, **143**. Democritus, philosopher, **20**. Diodorus, of Tarsus, as I think, bishop, **80**. Diogenes, the Cynic, what he felt about the stars, **20**, **112**, **203**. Dionysius (S.), the Areopagite, ὁ θεοφάντωρ καὶ μέγας, **76**, **182**, **193**, **208**, **219**, **232**. Dionysius (S.), Bishop of Corinth, **255**, **271**. Dioscorides, of Anazarbus, as I think, physician, on Stratonicus, the Sicilian general, **56**.

E Empedocles, philosopher, **282**. Ephraem (S.), deacon of Edessa, **124**, **125**, and perhaps others. Epiphanius (S.), Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, in the *Panaria* passim, **46**, **120**, **128**, **146**, **158**, **198**, **200**, **221**, **259**. Epiphanius, Presbyter, not bishop, in his oration on the immaculate Nativity of the Mother of God, **213**, **290**. Concerning John the Theologian, he thinks otherwise than Chrysostom, **213**. Esdras, preserves the sacred books, **182**, **198**, **199**. Eustathius, Patriarch of Antioch, on the day under Hezekiah, **194**. Eusebius Pamphili, Metropolitan of Caesarea, ὁ πολυμαθὴς καὶ πολυΐστωρ, **182**, **227**, **235**. Hezekiah, king of Judah, **183**, **194**. Eutyches, heretic, **263**. Eutychius, Patriarch of CP., **272**.

G Galenus. See Claudius. On Gems. See Salomon. Genesis, little, ἡ λεπτὴ Γένεσις, an apocryphal book, is cited three times, **104**, **108**, **211**. On Genii, or on angels and demons. See Salomon. Gennadius, Patriarch of CP., on the creation of the angels, **79**, **80**. Georgius, syncellus or syngellus of Tarasius, Patriarch of CP., and chronicler, **117**, **118**, **121**, **122**, **131**, **139**, **140**, **156**, **197**, **198**, **215**, **216**. Germanus (S.), Patriarch of CP., **79**, **280**, **281**. In his oration on the Falling Asleep of the Mother of God, Mary, **233**. Gregory (S.), Bishop of Nazianzus, **3**, **68**, **80**, **83**. From the poem *On the Soul*, **93**, **94**, **95**, **99**, **107**, **110**, **112**, **120**, **129**, **208**, **221**, **251**, **256**, **271**, **282**. Gregory (S.), Bishop of Nyssa, brother of Basil, **2**, **11**, **28**, **82**, **83**, **89**, **92**, **98**, **100**, **108**, **109**, **150**, **161**, **222**. Gregory (S.), Roman Pope, **240**, **282**. Gregory II, Pope, **281**.

H Hadrian, emperor, **240**. Heraclitus, philosopher, **74**, **116**, **202**. Hermes Trismegistus, **28**, **114**. In his epistle to Ammon the Wise. Herodotus, historian, **202**. Hippocrates, prince of physicians, **51**, **202**. Hippolytus, perhaps a martyr, on the day under Hezekiah, **194**. On St. John the Apostle, **239**.

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INDEX

^A Hippolytus the Theban, historian, distinct from the martyr, concerning the time of the death of St. Stephen, **227**. Homer, prince of poets, **7**, **184**, **195**. Innocent I, Pope, letters to Arcadius, **259**, **260**. Isidore of Pelusium, disciple of St. Chrysostom, **98**, **223**, **258**. Iamblichus the philosopher, regarding the creation or origin of angels, **107**. Jeremiah the prophet, **287**. Jesus Sirach, **203**. John (St.) the Apostle and Evangelist, passim. John the astronomer, **300**. John (St.) Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople, passim, **2**, **4**, **8**, **9**, **12**, **18**, **27**, **59**, **66**, **67**, **68**, **69**, **72**, **77**, **79**, **80**, **81**, **82**, **83**, **85**, **87**, **88**, **89**, **91**. In his oration on the exile of Adam, **123**, **124**, **125**, **131**, **132**, **133**, **157**, **189**, **209**, **210**, **212**, **214**, **215**, **218**, **219**, **220**, **223**, **225**, **226**, **227**, **236**, **258**, **259**. John (St.) Climacus, or author of the Ladder, **112**. John (St.) of Damascus, monk, passim, **8**, **15**, **16**, **17**, **21**, **52**, **65**, **66**, **71**, **78**, **80**, **81**, **82**, **93**, **98**, **99**, **100**, **103**, **105**, **107**, **111**, **208**, **209**, **221**. John Scylitzes, or Curopalates, historian, **245**, **246**, **286**, **293**, **294**, **297**. John Zonaras, historian, **140**, **286**, **291**, **297**. John Xiphilinus, Patriarch of Constantinople, **325**, **326**. Job the Patriarch, **116**, **147**. Prayer of Joseph the Patriarch, an apocryphal book, **259**. Josephus the Jew, historian, **1**, **12**, **40**, **102**, **119**, **121**, **123**, **128**, **129**, **130**, **135**, **139**, **143**, **145**, **148**, **150**, **155**, **158**, **163**, **164**, **174**, **175**, **176**, **177**, **179**, **185**, **186**, **187**, **188**, **192**, **198**, **228**, **254**, **258**. Julian of Halicarnassus, heretic, **243**. Julian the Emperor, called the apostate, or "perverted-minded," **117**, **128**, **185**, **199**, **251**, **253**, **254**. Julius Caesar, dictator, **201**. Justinian the Great, Emperor, **266**, **272**. Justin, philosopher and martyr, **4**, **15**, **19**, **241**. Juvenal, prelate of Jerusalem, on the burial of the Blessed Virgin, **252**, **270**. Leo (St.), Roman pontiff, **271**. Leo the Wise or the Philosopher, Emperor, **296**, **297**, **298**, **299**, **300**. Leo, a learned man, Archbishop of Thessalonica, **291**, **292**. Libanius, Sophist of Antioch, **258**. Sacred Books, of Solomon, apocryphal. See Esdras, Genesis, Josephus, Solomon. Book on the miracles of St. Basil, usually attributed to Amphilochius, **235**. Luke (St.) the Evangelist, **236**, **237**, **281**. Macarius (St.), abbot, in his letters, **105**, **255**. Manes the heretic, **82**, **111**, **214**. Marcus Antoninus the Emperor, **241**. Mark (St.) the Evangelist, **216**. Mark, oikonomos and monk, who completed the Tetraodion of Kosmas, **298**, in the Notes. Matthew (St.) the Apostle and Evangelist, **284**. Maximus (St.), monk and confessor, **3**, **5**, **6**, **25**, **70**, **71**, **95**, **110**, **194**. In his writings to Thalassius. Metaphrastes. See Simeon. Methodius, Patriarch of Constantinople, **289**. Michael Parapinakēs, Emperor, an inept poet, **330**. Michael Psellos, who is "the wise in truth," **171**, **181**, **328**, **350**. Michael Cerularius, Patriarch of Constantinople, **319**. Moses, lawgiver of the Hebrews, passim up to pages **157**, **160**, **211**. Nazianzen. See Gregory. Nectarius, Patriarch of Constantinople, **256**. Nestorius, from Germanicia in Syria, Patriarch of Constantinople, heretic, **245**, **260**, **271**. Nemesius, prelate of Emesa, philosopher, on the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, and other things, **64**, **102**, **165**. Nicander of Colophon, a Greek poet, on serpents, **25**. Nicephorus, Patriarch of Constantinople, lauded among the patriarchs, on angels who offer our prayers, **137**, **244**, **287**. Nyssen. See Gregory. Origen Adamantius, Alexandrian presbyter, whom he calls "the accursed and foolish-minded," **109**, **162**, **241**, **242**, **243**, **271**. Lesser Genesis. See Genesis. Patricius, prelate of Prusa, from an oration on St. Pionius, **1083**. Paul (St.), the Apostle, often cited, **136**, **213**, **214**, **217**, **228**, **229**, **235**, **236**, **237**, **239**. Paul of Samosata, heretic, **244**, **278**. Paul of Sinope, on the rabies of dogs, **63**. Peter (St.), prince of the apostles, **124**, **233**, **236**. Peter, writing to Faustus about the natal star, **26**, **113**. Philo the Jew, **234**. Philon the philosopher, on ecclesiastical history regarding the power of anathemas, **282**, **283**. Philolaus, Pythagorean philosopher, **20**. Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople, **293**, **297**, **298**. Plato the philosopher, **5**, **202**. Plotinus, a follower of Plato, **70**. Plutarch, philosopher of Chaeronea, **58**, **131**. Porphyry, Platonic philosopher, **107**. Prayer of Joseph, the apocryphal book, **239**. Proclus, Patriarch of Constantinople, **260**. Procopius of Caesarea, historian, **270**. Psellos. See Michael. Ptolemy, Alexandrian astrologer, **134**. Pyron, or Pyrrhon, writer of Annals, wrote that Adam entered Paradise after 200 days, **82**. Pythagoras the philosopher, **202**. Rufus, a medical writer on the cause of hydrophobia, **63**. Sabellius, heretic, **213**. Books of Solomon the king of the Jews on angels and demons, on gems, etc., **182**, **183**, **184**, **185**. Scylitzes. See John Scylitzes. Serapio or Sarapion, mathematician, **243**. Seth, inventor of the conversion of the year and other things, **121**. Severianus, Bishop of Gabala, **67**. Severus, an Acephalous heretic? **80**, **271**. Simeon or Symeon Metaphrastes, **245**, **252**. Sophocles the poet, **202**. Symmachus, **242**. Tertullian, a Latin writer, a man of brilliant reputation at Rome, **235**. Theodoret, Bishop of Cyrrhus, **14**, **19**, **33**, **63**, **79**. In the Therapeutica, **80**, **106**, **132**, **176**, **179**, **181**, **187**, **189**, **192**, **198**, **211**, **230**, **261**, **263**, **270**. Theodore, Bishop of Mopsuestia, **245**. Theophanes the Confessor, chronographer, continuator of George Syncellus, **246**, **287**. Theophilus, Patriarch of Alexandria, **257**, **258**, **259**. Theophylact, Archbishop of the Bulgarians, **210**. Thucydides the historian, **202**. Timothy, Patriarch of Alexandria, **271**. Valens the astronomer, most accurate among astronomers, **249**. Valentinus the heresiarch, **111**, **142**. Xenophanes the philosopher, **20**. Xiphilinus. See John. Zonaras. See John. Zoroaster, King of the Persians or an astrologer, **199**.