Subjects — J
283 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
Jacob
blesses the posterity of Joseph, Ephraim and Manasseh, and how
was freed by God from all evils
wrestled with an angel; who the angel was
Jacob heretic
Jacob's Ladder
Jacob, asks God to fulfill promises
Jacob, confidence in God
Jacob, deceived by Laban
Jacob, flees from Laban
Jacob, love for Rachel reproves indifference
Jacob, pilgrimage of
Jacob, said to Laban give me my wife
Jacob, saw camps of God
Jacob, wrestling with the angel
Jacobus, son of Zebedee
slain with the sword by Herod Agrippa
Jacquier is named
Jagunpazan, prince of Cappadocia, son-in-law of the Sultan of Iconium
Attacked in war by that same sultan
Makes incursions into Asia and captures cities
James Guise
James of Vitry
James, Cardinal
James, constitution of
Janua dicitur B. Virgo
Januenses, Rhodo potiti
Jasper
a precious stone; its virtues
Jealousy, madness of
Jejunium
a 38
Jeremiah
SYNOPSIS eorum quæ in Jeremia propheta dicuntur
Jeremiah, passage examined
Jerome
Ad Salvianam
Contra Lucif
Contra Vig
De orat. Dom
De parentalib
De scriptor
Jerusalem
in Jerusalem there was a double princedom, of priests and kings
Why it was permitted to sacrifice, pray, etc., only in Jerusalem
Jerusalem temple, Julian's attempt to rebuild
Jerusalem Temple, mystical explanation of
Jerusalem, Synod of
Jesus and Christ are names significant of the incarnation
Jesus assumed the whole substance of man
Jesus is called the first-born, not as the first among brothers, but as the first and unique one
122
Jethro
Why Moses accepted the counsel of his father-in-law Jethro
Jethro (priest of the Midianites)
of Ishmaelite descent, father-in-law of Moses
Jewish nation, infidelity of
Jewish observances
Jewish rites, observance of
Jews
But it is clear from Deut. xxii, 25 and III Kings 1, 3, that the word "damsel" is used of virgins
contend that the damsel cannot be
How many years from the exodus from Egypt to Christ
Judæorum genus unde
Requesting the testimony of John the Baptist, requested their own accusation
the election of the Jewish people
The Jews avoided idolatry for the sake of captivity
the mutability of the Jews
The Psalm is to be understood concerning the Jews captive in Babylon
The same contend that the Hebrew word denotes a damsel, not a virgin, as the Septuagint would have it
Why the Jews are dispersed
Why the Jews are more miserable after the death of Christ
Jews and that it is not fitting for the faithful to have communion with them
Jews in Crete, conversion of
Jews, attack on Christians
Jews, deterred from rebuilding temple
Jews, parricides of Christ
Jews, rebuked for misunderstanding Moses
Jews, slaughtered Christians in Alexandria
Jews, subjection to tribute
Joannacius Critoples
Joannes Angelus, appointed prefect
JOANNES CITRI
CANONICAL RESPONSES (mentioned only)
JOANNES GEOMETRA
Another notice
Five hymns to the holy Theotokos
Notice
Oration on evil
Oration on the Annunciation of the holy Theotokos
JOANNES GLYCIS
I. He calls Antiochus to Constantinople
II. That he ascended the patriarchal throne
III. Confirms the rights and privileges of the monastery of Mesopotamia
IV. The Synod grants the patriarch the revenues of four metropolitan sees
IX. It summons the clergy of the island of Chios to a synod in order to prove the accusation brought against the bishop
V. It admonishes the monks of the monasteries of Vatopedi and Esphigmenou on the Holy Mountain to compose their disputes
VI. The Synod absolves the monk Ignatius of the monastery of Saint Anne
VII. The Synod settles a matrimonial controversy
VIII. It summons the bishop of Chios, accused by his clergy, to trial
X. The Synod mandates that the metropolitan of Philippi, together with the archbishop of Drama, judge a certain matter
XI. The Synod grants the metropolitan of Old Patras the metropolis of the Lacedaemonians by adjunction
XII. Gregorius, Patriarch of Alexandria, professes the orthodox faith
XIII. Patriarch Joannes responds to the profession of faith of Gregorius, Patriarch of Alexandria, inviting him to come to Constantinople
XIV. The Synod condemns certain ecclesiastics
XIX. Joannes makes it known to the faithful of the metropolis of Myra that the presbyter Michael Archontes and others have been duly ordained
XL. The Synod grants the metropolitan of Heraclea Pontica the bishopric of Amyclium by adjunction
XLI. The Synod orders ecclesiastical causes in the metropolis of Sugdaea to be examined
XLII. The Synod answers the petition of the metropolitan of Attalia concerning the wicked morals which have grown strong in his diocese
XLIV. The Synod mandates that the metropolitan of Prusa inspect the metropolis of Apamea and the patriarchal monastery of the Agaurii
XLV. The Synod grants Theodosius, the metropolitan of Melitene, the metropolis of Keltzene by adjunction
XLVI. The Synod entrusts Theodosius, the metropolitan of Melitene, with the inspection of patriarchal rights in certain churches
XLVII. The Synod confirms the exemption of the patriarchal monastery of the Marmarians from the authority of the bishop of Larissa
XLVIII. Andronicus II P
XV. A certain monk, Joannicius, promises that he will no longer celebrate the sacred rites
XVI. The Synod settles three controversies
XX. The Synod settles a controversy
XXII. The Synod condemns two clerics
XXIII. Joannes orders the metropolitan of Thessalonica to impose ecclesiastical penalties on the dissenting clergy
XXIV. The Synod settles a controversy regarding an inheritance
XXIX. The Synod gives the bishopric of Dercus to the archbishop of Nymphaeum, who had been driven from his see
XXV. The Synod grants the metropolitan of Chalcedon the archbishopric of Maroneia by adjunction
XXVI. The Synod grants that two readers may be promoted to the grade of deacon
XXVII. The Synod grants the metropolitan of Dyrrachium the metropolis of Selymbria by adjunction
XXVIII. Joannes summons the metropolitan of Melenikon to trial
XXX. The Synod settles certain controversies
XXXI. Joannes forbids the metropolitan of Attalia to exercise episcopal rights in alien dioceses
XXXII. The Synod declares the election of the bishop of Macra and Libysium void
XXXIII. Joannes grants an extension of the term to the metropolitan of Melenikon, who was summoned to trial
XXXIV. The Synod absolves the presbyter Garianus, who was accused of the Bogomil heresy
XXXIX. The Synod grants the archbishop of Messene the metropolis of Arcadiopolis by adjunction
XXXV. The Synod settles certain controversies
XXXVI. The Synod settles certain controversies
XXXVII. The Synod grants the metropolitan of Christopolis the metropolis of Drama by adjunction
XXXVIII. The Synod gives the bishopric of the Limnians to Callistus, the metropolitan-elect of Amasia
Joannes Philoponus and Joannes Aegeates, against the fourth synod
Joannes Philoponus, on the Hexaemeron
Joannes Philoponus, On the Resurrection
JOANNES PLUSIADENUS, OR AFTER UNDERTAKING EPISCOPAL CARE, JOSEPHUS, BISHOP OF METHONE
Canon on the eighth Council of Florence, authored by Joannes Plusiadenus, whose acrostic is: "I, Joannes, celebrate the synod with sweet words."
Notice from Fabri’s Bibliotheca Graeca, edition by Harles
Joannes the apostle
Flees during the persecution of Domitian
translated the Gospel of Matthew into Greek
Writes his own Gospel
Joannes the Baptist
beheaded by Herod
Joannes the Presbyter of Aegae, Ecclesiastical History
JOANNES VECCUS, Patriarch of Constantinople
Against the strictures of Camaterus
Apologia
Epigraphs or Prescriptions on the sentences of the Holy Fathers
Epistle to Agallianus
Epistle to Pope John with profession of faith and recognition of the primacy
Fragment on ecclesiastical peace
On his books
On the procession of the Holy Spirit
On the union of the Churches
Oratio I on his deposition
Oratio II on his deposition
Refutation of the book of George of Cyprus
Refutation of the Photian book on the procession of the Holy Spirit, from the Florentine codex
Synodal decision
Testament
To Constantine, four books
To Constantine, four books — Oratio II
To Theodore, Bishop of Sugdaea, three books
Joannicius Ternicopulus, joins with patriarch against the Latins
Joannicius, bishop of Philadelphia
Joannus
Job, book of
Jobius the monk, Commentaries
Jobus
Joel
SYNOPSIS Joel
JOEL CHRONOGRAPHER
CHRONOGRAPHIA COMPENDIARIA
Notice
John
cures the sick and restores sight to a woman
drives away a tertian fever
John a Bosco
John Anagnostes
John Angelus
John Battista Pigna
JOHN CALECAS
XII. John writes to the clergy of Constantinople concerning incantations
XIII. John commands certain magistrates to assist ecclesiastics in pursuing those who practice incantations
XIX. John admonishes the Nicenes to persevere in the Christian faith
XV. John replies to the metropolitan of Russia, who asked about a deceased metropolitan performing miracles
XVI. The Synod settles the controversy that arose between the metropolitan of Thessalonica and the monastery of Acapu
XVII. The Synod settles the controversy
XVIII. The Synod grants a certain cleric the faculty for promotion
XX. The Synod decrees that the patriarchal monastery of Hodegetria in the region of Didymotichus again be a monastery for men
XXI. John admonishes the metropolitan and clergy of Trebizond not to condone any longer the adultery of the emperor Comnenus
XXII. John orders the collection of the theological writings of the condemned monk Barlaam
XXIII. The Synod condemns the dogmas of the monk Barlaam
XXIV. The Synod settles the controversy that arose between the metropolitans of Lacedaemonia and Old Patras regarding the bishopric of Amyclae
XXIX. John settles a controversy
XXV. The decree of the Synod concerning a certain monastery of nuns
XXVI. The Synod decides that Michael Cabasilas is not guilty of accepting bribes
XXVII. John writes to the metropolitan of Philadelphia to provide for the case of John the Genoese
XXVIII. The Synod affirms that the church of Pyrgi is in the number of metropolises
XXXI. The emperor confirms what has been established regarding sanctuaries
XXXII. The Synod transfers the metropolitan of Cos to the metropolis of Corinth
XXXIII. The Synod absolves the metropolitan of Pyrgi, who had been accused by the metropolitan of Ephesus
XXXIV. John makes known to the monks of the Holy Mountain the decision of the Synod in the case of Barlaam and Palamas
XXXO. John declares the monastery of the Savior in the town of Sebria to be patriarchal
XXXV. The Synod appoints the bishop of Sozopolis as metropolitan of Pisidia
XXXVI. A synodal document confirming the condemnation of the monks Barlaam and Acindynus
John Cameniates
John Cananus
John Cantacuzenus, kinsman of Emperor Manuel, sent to pursue the Hungarians
John Carpentarius
John Chrysostom (St.)
John Chrysostom, memory restored
John Chrysostom, orations of
John Chrysostom, relics of
John Chrysostom’s sermons
John Cinnamus lived under Manuel
Free from adulation
Present at the siege of Zeugmin
Served under him in wars
John Climacus
John Comnenus receives the empire
Advances to the castle of Bacan
and Hieracoryphites
As well as Sezerim
As well as Sozopolis
Besieges Antioch
Captures it, captures Anazarbus
Crosses into Asia, captures Dorylaeum
Crosses into Upper Syria and captures the castle of Pisan
Crosses the Ister
Destroys Belegrada, and from its ruins founds Zeugmen
His corpse, taken to Constantinople, is buried in the Monastery of the Pantocrator
Moves against them again
Moves into Macedonia, defeats them in battle
Routs the Hungarians and captures Branizova
Sets out toward Gangra
Then crosses into Asia, and attacks Neocaesarea in vain
Then into Asia against the Persians, and having destroyed them, celebrates a triumph in Constantinople
Then sets out toward Cilicia, and captures several camps
John Contostephanus
John Damascene
John de Beka
John Ducas is captured by the Sicilians
His various deeds
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John Euchaita
John Euchaitensis
John Ferrandus
John Francis Sarazinus
John Gorgonites
John Gravius
John Leo
John Lucius
John martyr
John Morinus
John Moschus
John Nesteutes
John of Antioch, deposition of Cyril
John of Biclaro
John of Caesarea cites chapter XV of Cyril's Commentaries on Luke
131
John of Genoa
John of Salisbury
John of Scythopolis, Against the Eutychians
John or Jannes the Grammarian
Assistant to Leo the Armenian in the destruction of images
Demonstrates to Theophilus through lecanomancy that Basil would be his successor
prefect of the monastery of Sergius and Bacchus
Sent by Emperor Theophilus to the Saracens
John Palaeologus
He had wanted it done with greater pomp immediately after the death of the emperor, but the Patriarch had forbidden it
He is received by the people with applause and joyful shouts
is crowned by the Patriarch on an unappointed day, contrary to custom
The new emperor is inaugurated anew in the ethereal chapel of the palace through the solemn apoproche
John Philoponus, Against the Work of Iamblichus on Images
John Phocas
John Spinula, his attempt to persuade surrender
John Stobaeus, Eclogues, Apophthegms, and Precepts of Life
John the Apostle, in what sense he is greater than John the Baptist; he is cited
John the Archdeacon
John the Baptist
Alone preached Christ as present
He buys the cruelty of the Jews as it were with his own death
He is compared with Christ
His sobriety
His testimony about Christ is wise and inescapable
His works are the greatest testimony about Christ
How the voice and the word differ; why John is called the Voice
John is the lamp, and Christ is the light
John simulates the patronage of the law
That he was not equal to Christ, nor greater, and how
That John excels the prophets
The Jews wonder at him
Why he frequently says, "I knew him not"
Why he says the very same things many times
John the Baptist, can imitate
John the Baptist, head found
John the Deacon
John the Deacon of Naples
John the Forerunner, relics of
John the Protosebastos is sent by Manuel against the Hungarians
John the Sebastocrator
John Tzetzes
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John VIII, Pope
John Villani
John, assassins suborned against
John, Bishop of Constantinople, family and education
John, Bishop of Corfu, is excommunicated
John, bishop of the colony of the Assyrians
brought into the land of Israel after the captivity, author of the Samaritan sect
John, condemnation of
John, death in exile
John, departure to Cucusus
John, disciple of St. Stephen the Younger
John, discourse against women
John, dissension with Epiphanius
John, Domestic of the East, sets out with the emperor against the Persians
John, embassy to Rome
John, exile of
John, expulsion from the Church
John, feuds with clergy and nobles
John, first exile of
John, letter for the churches
John, letter of
John, master of St. Stephen the Younger
John, monk
John, Or, Amon, Beno, Theona, Copre, Helle, Elias, Apelles, Isidore, Serapion, Dioscorus, Eulogius
John, Patriarch of Jerusalem
John, popular sedition
John, second synod against
John, son of Andronicus
John, tyrant at Rome
John, unjust exile of
Joinville
Jonah
SYNOPSIS Jonæ
Joscelin, Count of Edessa
Joseph
Joseph the historian was a *zelotes*, that is, a most diligent observer of ancestral customs
Joseph Bryennius
Joseph Scaliger
Josephus
cited by Irenaeus in a fragment which Grabe gives from the Vienna MS
Josephus
Josephus Arimathaeus
buries Christ
Josephus Barbarus
Josephus or Gaius the Presbyter, On the Universe
Josephus the Jew, on the Jewish book
Josephus, spouse of the Mother of God (Theotokos)
Dies
Joshua (Book)
SYNOPSIS libri Jesu filii Nave
Jove
Jovian, death
Jovian, death of
Jovian, inaugurated
Jovian, letter to Athanasius
Jovian, replies to Arians
Jovian, sends letters to Athanasius
Jovis magi
Jovius the Monk
Jovius the Monk
Joy
Firm joy from God
Judaica ferocia
Judas
Judas was once good
Judas, son of Joseph, brother of the Lord
His sons summoned by Domitian
Judge
A corrupt judge is worse than a thief
Judges
SYNOPSIS Judicum
Judgment of God, booklet on
Judgment of God, on the
Judgment will be manifest to all in the end
Judgment, act of the will
Judgment, future dreadful
Judgments
Judgments by which clerics and monks ought to be judged
Judgments, and clerics and laymen having cases
Judgments, concerning those who accuse in
Judicandus nemo, nec offendendus
b 98
Judices justi
b 7
Judicia recta Deo gratissima
b 7
Judicium futurum
a 20
Judith
SYNOPSIS libri Judith
Judæus membris fractus sanatus
Julian prefers Plato’s rhapsodies to the sacred Scriptures
Julian teaches that vices are naturally in us
Julian the Antecessor
Julian the Apostate is to be designated as such
Julian the Apostate, defection of
Julian the Apostate, his abjuration of Christ
Julian the Apostate, his life and training
Julian, Archdeacon of Toledo
Julian, becomes Caesar
Julian, behavior at Constantius' funeral
Julian, created Caesar
Julian, Ephrem the Syrian, Barse, Eulogius
Julian, inaugurated emperor
Julian, laws against Athanasius
Julian, Lexicon from the Ten Orators
Julian, life and training of
Julian, monastic life of
Julian, monk
Julian, persecution of Christians
Julian, professed Christianity
Julian, prohibition of Greek disciplines
Julian, restoration of Gentile superstition
Julian, takes slaughter of the Alexandrians ill
Julian, uncle of the emperor
Julianus apost
Julianus Didius
Julius a Puteo
Julius Africanus, history
Julius Scaliger
Julius, Bishop of Rome, letters of
Julius, chosen as Roman pontiff
Julius, sends orators to the Eusebians
Julius, synodical letter to the Eusebians
Junan (or Yunan)
a Greek, according to some the first author of the sect of the Sabians
Junius does not translate some things quite correctly
Juno gives him a voice
Jupiter
Jurantes frequenter, et juramenta exigentes
b 64
Jus Graecorum
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Jus Saxonicum
Just as [it is] of a reviled Master
In psal. XIII: Dixit insipiens. Vertit Gentianus Hervetus. [Spuria.] V
In psal. XIII: Dixit insipiens. Vertit Gentianus Hervetus. [Spuria.] V, 549. Montf
Just as [it is] simply and as it happens
86 [87], In Joan. VIII, 473. II
86 [87], In Joan. VIII, 473. II, 559. — Montf
Just as [there is] no profit for those who sow, when [it is] by the wayside
De dominio hominum in feras. Vertit Fronto Ducæus. [In Gen. III.] IV
De dominio hominum in feras. Vertit Fronto Ducæus. [In Gen. III.] IV, 590. Montf
Just balance
Just persuasion
proceeds not so much from the ability of the speaker as from the disposition of the listener
Just weights
Justi, et injusti diversi
Vide Boni
Justice
is the most constant will distributing to everyone according to merit and dignity
Justice flourishes in temptations; various species of temptations
Justitiæ evangelium; servitutis species diversæ
The harvest of justice is gathered from the three parts of the soul through diligence
Justice, the root
Justin
At the advent of Christ the devil first knew that he had been condemned to the abyss and to Gehenna
The devil became most especially blasphemous after the advent of Christ and the sentence in Gehenna
Justin Martyr
*Syntagma against all heresies which have arisen*, *Epistle to the Pope*
Justin Martyr, Apology for the Christians
Justin Martyr, Questions
Justin, archbishop, which bishops he has under his jurisdiction
Justin, martyr
Justina
Justina, Empress
Justinian
He is deposed from office by Tiberius
Justinian, brother of Justin, is sent as master of the soldiers against the Persians
Justinianus
Justinian’s Novella
Justinian’s triclinium
Justinus
Justinus (St.)
not only devoted to human philosophy but also to celestial, and a faithful martyr of dogmas, asserted two natures in Christ
Justinus junior
Justinus the Elder
Addicted to the Venetian faction, he persecutes the Prasinians
Falls into the heresy of the Aphthartodocetae
He kills Amantius, the grand chamberlain, and Theocritus
He orders the synod of Chalcedon to be proclaimed throughout all the churches
He reverses the kingdom in Africa
Justinus the Elder, after the death of Anastasius, is proclaimed emperor
Of insatiable avarice
Justinus the Younger
An edict of the same regarding the faith to all Christians
He falls into insanity
His wife, the Augusta Sophia
Justinus the Younger, grandson of Justinian’s sister, is made emperor of the Romans from the position of Curopalates
She kills Justin, his kinsman
Soft, dissolute, and of insatiable avarice
Justinus Thrax
Justitia
a 15
Justus of Tiberias, Chronicle of the Kings of the Jews
Juvenalis
He attended the synod of Chalcedon
Juvenalis, bishop of Jerusalem, attended both Ephesian synods
Juvenalis, episcopus
Juvenes prudentes
b 19
Juventinus, martyr
Juvenum
b 20
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