Abdus of Edessa, [2]101.

Abdus, the father of the preceding, [3]101.

Abgarus, Prince of Edessa, correspondence of, with Christ, 100, [4]101; healed by Thaddeus, [5]101, [6]104.

Abilius, second bishop of Alexandria, [7]147, [8]149.

Abraham, [9]83, [10]87, [11]88.

Achæus, a judge at Cæsarea, [12]303.

Achillas, presbyter of Alexandria, [13]321.

Achior, the Ammonite, [14]93.

Acolyths, [15]288.

Actium, [16]263.

Acts, book of, [17]88, [18]98, [19]112, [20]113, [21]117, [22]122, [23]136, [24]137, [25]163, 172, [26]261, [27]310; written by Luke during Paul's imprisonment in Rome, [28]124 (and note [29]14), [30]273; rejected by the Severians, [31]209; part of N. T. Canon, [32]155.

Adam, [33]92; salvation of, denied by Tatian, [34]208.

Adamantius, name given to Origen, [35]261.

Adiabene, [36]113.

Adrianus, a martyr, [37]354.

Advocate (parakletou), 213.

Ædesius, introduces Christianity into Ethiopia, [38]105 (note 30).

Ædesius, a martyr, [39]347.

Ælia, [40]113 (note 7), [41]294, [42]352; colonized, [43]177; library of, 268.

Ælianus, [44]313.

Ælius Adrian. See Hadrian.

Ælius Publius Julius, bishop of Debeltum in Thrace, [45]237.

Æmilian, Roman emperor, [46]298 (note 1).

Æmilianus, prefect of Egypt, [47]299, [48]301.

Æmilius Frontinus, proconsul at Ephesus, [49]236.

Africa, [50]286, [51]287, [52]296, [53]328, [54]356, [55]381, [56]382.

Africanus, Julius, on Herod, [57]89-[58]90, [59]93; on the genealogy of Christ, [60]91-[61]94; life and writings of, [62]276, [63]277; his epistle to Origen, [64]277; goes to Alexandria to see Heraclas, [65]276; epistle of, to Aristides, [66]277.

Agabus, the prophet, [67]107, [68]110, [69]234.

Agapius, bishop of Cæsarea, [70]320.

Agapius, a martyr, [71]344, [72]347, [73]348.

Agapius, a martyr, [74]345.

Agathobuli, the two, [75]319.

Agathonice, a martyr, [76]193.

Agrapha, or extra-canonical sayings of Christ, [77]296 (note 3).

Agrippa I. See Herod Agrippa I.

Agrippa II. See Herod Agrippa II.

Agrippa, Castor, [78]178.

Agrippinus, bishop of Alexandria, [79]197, [80]224.

Albinus, procurator of Judea, [81]127, [82]143 (note 8).

Alburnus, an idol, [83]106.

Alce, sister of the eirenarch Herod, [84]191.

Alcibiades, a Montanist, [85]218.

Alcibiades, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [86]218.

Alcibiades, opponent of Montanism, [87]234.

Alexander, husband of Salome, [88]95.

Alexander, the Alabarch, brother of Philo, [89]108.

Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, [90]260, [91]274, [92]280, [93]281, [94]291, [95]294 (?; see note 2); becomes coadjutor of Narcissus, bishop of Jerusalem, [96]255-[97]257, 256 (note 1); quoted, [98]256, [99]261, [100]268.

Alexander, bishop of Rome, [101]174, [102]175, [103]221.

Alexander, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [104]216.

Alexander, a martyr of Eumenia, [105]233.

Alexander, a martyr under Decius, [106]284.

Alexander, a martyr at Cæsarea under Valerian, [107]302.

Alexander of Egypt, a martyr under Maximin, [108]345.

Alexander of Gaza, a martyr under Maximin, [109]345.

Alexander, a Montanist, [110]236.

Alexander of Tyre, [111]294 (see note 2).

Alexander Severus, Roman emperor, [112]269, [113]270, [114]272, [115]274.

Alexandria, [116]108, [117]109, [118]149, [119]175, [120]178, [121]182, [122]195, [123]197, [124]205, 224, [125]240, [126]249, [127]251, [128]253, [129]254, [130]262, [131]267, [132]268, [133]271, [134]272, [135]274, [136]276, [137]278, [138]298, [139]302, 305, [140]312, [141]313, [142]318, [143]319, [144]321, [145]322, [146]332, [147]334, [148]337, [149]347, [150]360; church of, founded by Mark, [151]116; library of, [152]223; school of, [153]225; martyrs of, under Decius, [154]283; sedition in, [155]205; pestilence in, [156]306, [157]307; mutilation of Christians in, during the Diocletian persecution, [158]332; table of bishops of, [159]401.

Allegorical interpretation of the Scriptures, [160]266 (note 1).

Allegorists, refuted by Nepos, [161]308.

Alphaeus, a martyr, [162]343.

Amaseia, a city of Pontus, [163]386.

Amastris, [164]201.

Ambrose, friend of Origen, [165]264; gives Origen financial aid, 271, [166]274.

Ammia, a prophetess of Philadelphia, [167]234.

Ammon, martyr under Decius, [168]285.

Ammon, of Bernice, addressed by Dionysius, [169]311.

Ammonarium, martyr under Decius, [170]284.

Ammonite. See Achior the Ammonite.

Ammonius, the Neo-Platonist, [171]265, [172]266.

Ammonius, a Christian writer, [173]266, [174]267.

Ammonius, a martyr, [175]334.

Ananias, a courier, [176]100, [177]101.

Ananus, high priest, [178]127, [179]128.

Anatolius of Alexandria, becomes bishop of Laodicea, [180]318; conduct of, during the siege of the Pyrucheium, [181]318; writings of, [182]319, [183]320; Paschal canons of, [184]319; Institutes of, [185]320; death of, [186]320.

Anchialus, [187]237.

Ancient Martyrdoms, Collection of, [188]190, [189]211, [190]219, [191]240.

Ancyra, in Galatia, [192]230.

Andrew, the Apostle, [193]171; labors in Scythia, [194]132; "Acts of," 157.

Anea, [195]351.

Anencletus, second bishop of Rome, [196]147, [197]149, [198]221.

Anicetus, bishop of Rome, [199]182, [200]183, [201]187, [202]197, [203]198, [204]199, [205]221, 243; concedes the administration of the Eucharist to Polycarp in Rome, [206]244.

Annas, or Ananus, the high priest, [207]96, [208]97.

Annianus, first bishop of Alexandria, [209]128, [210]149.

Anteros, bishop of Rome, [211]275.

Anthimus, bishop of Nicomedia, [212]327, [213]333.

Antichrist, [214]222.

Antilegomena (antilegdmena, or antilegesthai), 135; meaning of, as used by Eusebius, [215]155 (note 1).

Antinoites, addressed by Alexander of Jerusalem, [216]257.

Antinous, slave of Hadrian, [217]180.

Antioch, [218]104, [219]107, [220]113, [221]149, [222]165, [223]168, [224]197, [225]202, [226]237, [227]240, 250, [228]257, [229]269, [230]271, [231]275, [232]281, [233]283, [234]286, [235]290, [236]291, [237]294. [238]303, [239]314, [240]315, [241]317, [242]320, 332, [243]333, [244]334, [245]343, [246]358, [247]359, [248]360, [249]368; heresy of Paul of Samosata introduced at, [250]312-[251]316; table of bishops of, [252]402.

Antipater, [253]89, [254]90, [255]92, [256]93.

Antiquity of Christianity, [257]82 sq.

Antiquity of the Hebrew nation, [258]87.

Antoninus (Pius), [259]114, [260]180, [261]182, [262]185, [263]188, [264]196, [265]220; edict of, to the Common Assembly of Asia, [266]186; Eusebius' confusion in regard to the successors of, discussed, [267]390, [268]391.

Antoninus (Elagabalus), [269]268.

Antoninus (Caracalla), [270]255, [271]268.

Antoninus, a martyr, [272]350.

Antony (Mark), [273]88, [274]93.

Anulinus, proconsul of Africa, [275]380, [276]381, [277]383.

Apamea, on the Maeander, [278]233.

Apelles, disciple of Marcion, [279]227, [280]229.

Apion, an ecclesiastical writer, [281]245.

Apion, an Alexandrian grammarian and enemy of the Jews, [282]108.

Apocalypse of John, [283]147, [284]171; probably written by John the Presbyter, [285]171; Eusebius' view of, [286]155; part of N. T. Canon, [287]156.

Apocalypse of Peter, [288]134, [289]156.

Apolinarius, bishop of Hierapolis, [290]198, [291]203, [292]230; writings of, [293]206, [294]207, [295]237; narrates the story of the "Thundering Legion," [296]220.

Apollo, [297]90, [298]92.

Apollonia, a martyr under Decius, [299]283.

Apollonides, a follower of Theodotus the cobbler, [300]248.

Apollonius, work of, against the Montanists quoted, [301]235, 236.

Apollonius, a Roman martyr, [302]239.

Apollophanes, a Stoic philosopher, [303]266.

Apologists, during reign of Hadrian, [304]175.

Apostle, the, referring to Paul, [305]209.

Apostles, successions of the, [306]81, [307]82; appointed by Christ, 98, [308]99; careers of, after the ascension of Christ, [309]103-[310]105, [311]132; epistles of, [312]133; first successors of, [313]136; preach to all nations, [314]138; "Teaching of the Twelve," placed among the ndthoi, [315]156; which of them were married, [316]161, [317]171.

Apphianus, a martyr, [318]345, [319]347.

Aquila, companion of Paul, [320]121.

Aquila, governor and judge, [321]251, [322]253.

Aquila, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [323]301.

Aquila of Pontus, translator of the Old Testament, [324]223, [325]262, 263.

Arabia, [326]267, [327]268, [328]294, [329]332.

Arabian, [330]89.

Arabian mountain, [331]285.

Arabians, dissension of, healed by Origen, [332]279.

Arabianus, an ecclesiastical writer, [333]245.

Archelaus, son of Herod the Great, [334]90, [335]95, [336]96.

Ardeban, in Mysia, [337]231.

Areopagite. See Dionysius the Areopagite.

Ares, a martyr, [338]351.

Aretas, king of Petra, [339]97.

Aristarchus, Paul's fellow-prisoner, [340]123.

Aristides, epistle to, from Africanus, [341]91, [342]277.

Aristides, the apologist, [343]175.

Aristion, [344]171.

Aristo of Pella, [345]177.

Aristobulus, king and high priest of the Jews, [346]90, [347]93.

Aristobulus, a Jewish writer, [348]260.

Aristobulus, Hellenistic philosopher of Alexandria, [349]319.

Aristotelian school, [350]318.

Aristotle, admired by the Theodotians, [351]247.

Arithmetic, Anatolius' Institutes of, [352]320.

Aries, Synod of, summoned by Constantine, [353]382.

Armenia, [354]291; Christianization of, [355]362 (note 2).

Armenians go to war with Maximin, [356]362.

Arsinoë, in Egypt, [357]309.

Artaxerxes, [358]145, [359]224.

Artemon, or Artemas, heresy of, [360]246; relation of, to Paul of Samosata, [361]315.

Ascalon, [362]89, [363]92, [364]351.

Asclepiades, bishop of Antioch, [365]257, [366]269.

Asclepiodotus, a disciple of Theodotus the cobbler, [367]247, 248.

Asclepius, a martyr, [368]351.

Asia, [369]132, [370]136, [371]185, [372]186, [373]187, [374]188, [375]190, [376]192, [377]205, [378]206, [379]212, 219, [380]222, [381]223, [382]229, [383]230, [384]232, [385]236, [386]237, [387]238, [388]241, [389]242, [390]277, [391]310.

Asphaltites, Lake of, [392]95.

Asterius Urbanus, [393]232.

Astyrius, remarkable story in regard to, [394]304.

Ater, martyr under Dionysius, [395]284.

Atheists, Christians called, [396]190.

Athenagoras, author of a lost apology, [397]196 (note 3).

Athenians, [398]200, [399]206.

Athenodorus, brother of Gregory Thaumaturgus, [400]276, [401]303, [402]312.

Athens, [403]138, [404]201, [405]277.

Attalus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [406]213, [407]215, [408]216, [409]218.

Attica, [410]321.

Atticus, proconsul of Judea, [411]164.

Atticus, bishop of Synada, [412]268.

Augustus, emperor of Rome, [413]88, [414]89, [415]90, [416]93, [417]96, [418]205.

Aurelian, becomes emperor, [419]313; petitioned to adjudicate the case of Paul of Samosata, [420]316; friendliness toward Christians, [421]316; plans to persecute Christians, [422]316; death of, [423]316.

Aurelius. See Marcus Aurelius.

Aurelius Cyrenius, a witness, [424]237.

Aurelius Cyrenius, imperial official in Egypt, [425]302.

Auses (Joshua), [426]85.

Autolycus, addressed by Theophilus, [427]202.

Auxentius, a martyr, [428]348.

Avercius Marcellus, addressed by Apolinarius, [429]230.

Babylas, bishop of Antioch, [430]275, [431]281.

Babylon, [432]90, [433]273.

Bacchius, grandfather of Justin, [434]185.

Bacchylides, [435]201.

Bacchylus, bishop of Corinth, [436]240, [437]241.

Baptism, [438]151 (note [439]16); clinical, received by Novatus, [440]288; called "seal" (sphragis), [441]289; discussion regarding baptism of heretics, [442]294-[443]297; of the Church, rejected by Novatus, [444]297.

Baptism of John, [445]98.

Barabbas, the robber, [446]347.

Barcabbas, prophet invented by Basilides, [447]179.

Barcocheba, leader of the Jews, [448]177, [449]181.

Barcoph, prophet invented by Basilides, [450]179.

Bardesanes, the Syrian, works of, [451]209.

Barnabas, [452]310; one of the Seventy, [453]98, [454]104; called "prophet," 107, [455]110, [456]113; probable author of Epistle to the Hebrews, [457]134 (note [458]17); epistle of, [459]260, [460]261; epistle of, placed among the ndthoi, 156.

Barsabas, [461]99 (note [462]10), [463]172.

Basilica of Tyre, [464]375 sq.

Basilicus, a Marcionite, [465]228.

Basilides, the Gnostic, [466]178; works of, [467]179.

Basilides, pupil of Origen, suffers martyrdom, [468]253.

Basilides, bishop in Pentapolis, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Basilidians, [469]199.

Benjamin, bishop of Jerusalem, [470]176.

Bernice, church of, [471]311.

Beryllus, bishop of Bostra in Asia, [472]268; error of, [473]277; his conception of Christ, [474]277; brought back to orthodoxy by Origen, [475]277.

Berytus, now Beirut, [476]345.

Besas, martyr under Decius, [477]284.

Beseleel, [478]370, [479]373.

Bethlehem, [480]88, [481]94, [482]95.

Biblias, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [483]214.

Bishop, among the Therapeutæ, [484]119; relation of, to presbyter in the early church, [485]150; only one in a city, [486]287.

Bithynia, [487]132, [488]136, [489]294.

Bithara, fortress of, [490]177.

Blandina, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [491]213, [492]215-[493]217.

Blastus, schism of, at Rome, [494]229, [495]237.

Bolanus, [496]313.

Bostra, in Arabia, [497]268, [498]277, [499]312.

Brethren of the Lord, [500]99 (note [501]14).

Brucheium. See Pyrucheium.

Cæcilianus, bishop of Carthage, [502]381, [503]382, [504]383.

Cæsarea in Cappadocia, [505]274, [506]303, [507]312.

Cæsarea in Palestine, [508]107, [509]111, [510]163, [511]240, [512]241, [513]255, [514]267, 268, [515]271, [516]274, [517]275, [518]277, [519]294, [520]303, [521]312, [522]320, [523]334, [524]343, [525]346, [526]347, [527]348, [528]349, [529]351, 352, [530]354.

Cæsarea Philippi, famous wonder at, [531]304.

Caiaphas, the high priest, [532]96, [533]97.

Caius, emperor of Rome, [534]107, [535]108; hostility of, toward the Jews, [536]109; alters temple, [537]109.

Caius, an ecclesiastical writer, [538]129; attitude of, towards the Apocalypse, [539]160 (note 4); dialogue of, [540]163, [541]268.

Caius, bishop of Rome, [542]317.

CallirhoE, a town east of the Dead Sea, [543]95.

Callistio, addressed by Rhodo, [544]228.

Callistus, bishop of Rome, [545]268.

Camithus, father of Simon the high priest, [546]97.

Candidus, an ecclesiastical writer, [547]245.

Canon, of N. T. Scriptures. See N. T. Canon. Of Old Testament. See O. T. Canon.

Capito, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [548]226.

Cappadocia, [549]132, [550]136, [551]257, [552]274, [553]291, [554]294, [555]295, [556]303, [557]312, [558]313, 332, [559]353, [560]354.

Caracalla, emperor of Rome, [561]255, [562]263, [563]268.

Caricus, receives letter from Serapion, [564]237, [565]258.

Carinus becomes emperor, [566]316.

Carpocrates, the Gnostic, [567]179.

Carpocatians, immorality of, [568]114 (note [569]18), [570]199.

Carpus, a martyr, [571]193.

Carthage, [572]294, [573]381, [574]382.

Carus, emperor of Rome, [575]316.

Cassianus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [576]226.

Cassianus, an ecclesiastical writer, [577]260.

Cassius, bishop of Tyre, [578]244.

Catechumens, training of, [579]297 (note 3).

Cathari, followers of Novatus, [580]286.

Catholic Church, [581]380, [582]381, [583]383.

Catholic epistles, [584]128, [585]261.

Celadion, bishop of Alexandria, [586]184, [587]197.

Celerinus, a Roman confessor, [588]287.

Celibacy, preached by the Encratites, [589]208.

Celsus, the Epicurean, [590]268; work against, by Origen, [591]278.

Cemeteries of the Christians, [592]303, [593]358.

Cephas, one of the "Seventy," [594]99.

Cephro, in Libya, [595]300, [596]301.

Cerdon, third bishop of Alexandria, [597]149.

Cerdon, the Gnostic, [598]182, [599]183.

Cerinthus, the heretic, [600]160, [601]161; avoided and denounced by John the Apostle, [602]187; chiliasm of, [603]309.

Chæremon, the Stoic, [604]266.

Chæremon, bishop of Nilus, [605]285.

Chæremon, a deacon, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 299, [606]300, [607]301.

Chiliasm, in the third century, [608]308 (note 1); of Cerinthus and the Cerinthians, [609]309.

Chrestus, bishop of Syracuse, [610]381.

Christ, pre-existence and divinity of, [611]82-[612]85; the name of, known from the beginning, [613]85-[614]87; divinity of, [615]86; types of, [616]86; time of his appearance among men, [617]88, [618]89; birth of, [619]88; genealogy of, [620]91-[621]94; beginning of his ministry, [622]96; testimony of John the Baptist, in regard to, [623]98; spread of doctrine of, [624]107; predictions of, [625]141; family of, [626]148; age of, [627]150 (note 5); spoken of as God (theologeitai), 247; taught to be God and man by Irenæus and Melito, [628]247; denial of, an indifferent matter according to the Elkesites, [629]280; body and blood of, [630]289; worshiped as "Very God," [631]372; the bridegroom of the church, [632]376; dwells in the bishops and presbyters, [633]378; as high priest receives the sacrifices of his people and bears them to God, [634]378.

Christianity, antiquity and divinity of, [635]82 sq.

Christians, origin of name, [636]107; accusations against, [637]180; called Atheists, [638]190; mutilations of, [639]333; right of holding property guaranteed to them by Constantine and Licinius, [640]380; property of, restored by Constantine and Licinius, [641]380.

Christophany, [642]83 (note [643]11).

Chronicle of Eusebius, [644]82.

Chronological Canons of Eusebius. See Chronicle of Eusebius.

Chrysophora, addressed by Dionysius of Corinth, [645]202.

Church, the bride of Christ, [646]376, [647]377.

Church, Holy Catholic, [648]188, [649]189, [650]191, [651]299, [652]313, [653]315.

Churches, destruction of, under Diocletian, [654]324; restoration of, after the great persecution, [655]370; dedication of, [656]370 sq.

Cilicia, [657]291, [658]294, [659]295, [660]350, [661]351, [662]352.

Circumcision given to Abraham, [663]88.

Clarus, bishop of Ptolemais, [664]244.

Claudius I., emperor of Rome, [665]110, [666]114; drives Jews out of Rome, [667]121; death of, [668]122.

Claudius II., emperor of Rome, [669]313.

Claudius Apolinarius. See Apolinarius of Hierapolis.

Clement, of Alexandria, [670]99, [671]225, [672]226; Hypotyposes of, quoted, [673]104, [674]110, [675]125, [676]150, [677]161, [678]162; work of, on the Passover, [679]205; his Stromata, [680]225, [681]254; speaks of Christ as God, [682]247; succeeds Pantaenus as principal of the catechetical school of Alexandria, [683]253; gives chronological table extending to the reign of Commodus, [684]254; with Alexander of Jerusalem, 257; writings of, [685]258-[686]261.

Clement, of Rome, third bishop of Church of Rome, [687]137, [688]149, 221; epistle of, [689]147, [690]169, [691]260; death of, [692]165; traditional translator of the Epistle to the Hebrews, [693]169; writings falsely ascribed to, [694]170; Epistle of, to the Corinthians, [695]198; read in the Corinthian Church in the time of Dionysius, 201; author of the Epistle to the Hebrews according to some, [696]273; his relation to the epistle according to Origen, [697]273.

Clement, consul of Rome. See Flavius Clement.

"Clementines." See Clement of Rome.

Cleobians. See Cleobius.

Cleobius, a heretic, [698]199.

Cleopatra, [699]88.

Clergy, [700]289; exempted by Constantine from political duties, 383.

Clopas, father of Simeon and brother of Joseph, [701]146, [702]163, 164, [703]199.

Cnosians, inhabitants of Cnosus of Crete, [704]201.

Cochaba, a village of Judea, [705]93.

Coele-Syria, [706]226.

Colluthion, [707]300.

Commodus, emperor of Rome, [708]224, [709]239, [710]240, [711]245, [712]254.

Confession of faith, attitude of Novatus towards, [713]297 (note 3).

Confessors, (dmologoi), 218; addressed by Novatus, [714]292.

Confirmation, [715]289 (note [716]25).

Conon, bishop of Hermopolis, [717]291.

Constantine, becomes emperor, [718]335; conquers Maxentius, [719]363, 364; enters Rome in triumph, [720]364; erects a statue in Rome with the cross in its hand, [721]364; issues in conjunction with Licinius an edict of toleration, [722]364, 365, [723]368; edict of toleration, copy of, [724]378-[725]380; summons a synod at Rome, [726]381; summons a synod at Aries, [727]381; grants money to the churches, [728]382; favors shown by him to Licinius, [729]384; conquers Licinius, [730]386; becomes sole emperor and enjoys lasting peace and prosperity, [731]386, [732]387.

Constantius, joins Galerius in issuing an edict of toleration, [733]339; friendliness of, toward Christians, [734]335, [735]341; death of, [736]335, [737]341.

Coracion, a Chiliast, opposed by Dionysius, [738]309.

Corinth, church of, founded by Peter and Paul, [739]130, [740]138, 169, [741]197, [742]198, [743]200, [744]221, [745]242.

Corinthians, addressed by Paul, [746]199.

Cornelius, bishop of Antioch, [747]197.

Cornelius, bishop of Rome, [748]280, [749]293; epistles of, concerning Novatus, [750]286-[751]287, [752]289, [753]290, [754]291.

Cornelius, the centurion, conversion of, [755]107.

Cornutus, a philosopher and rhetorician, [756]266.

Creed, of the Church, attitude of Novatus toward, [757]297 (note 3); early existence of, in the Roman Church, [758]297 (note 3).

Crescens, companion of Paul, [759]137.

Crescens, an enemy of Justin, [760]193, [761]194, [762]195.

Crete, [763]136, [764]197, [765]201.

Crispus, son of Constantine, [766]386.

Cronion Eunus, martyr under Decius, [767]284.

Cronius, a Pythagorean philosopher, [768]266.

Culcianus, a favorite of Maximin, [769]368.

Cumanus, procurator of Judea, [770]122 (note 1).

Cynics, life and manners of, [771]193.

Cyprian, epistles of, concerning the Novatian schism, [772]287; on rebaptism of heretics, [773]294, [774]296 (note 6).

Cyprus, [775]104, [776]355.

Cyrene, [777]174, [778]175.

Cyrenius, governor of Syria, census under, [779]88, [780]89.

Cyril, bishop of Antioch, [781]317.

Damas, bishop of Magnesia, [782]168.

Damascus, [783]359.

Damnæus, father of Jesus the high priest, [784]128.

Daniel, the prophet, [785]85, [786]90, [787]276, [788]352.

David, [789]86, [790]90.

Deacons, not to be identified with the "Seven," [791]103 (note 2a); limited to seven in the Roman Church, [792]288 (note [793]18).

Decius, becomes emperor, [794]280; persecution under, [795]280-[796]286, 301; slain, [797]293; wickedness of, [798]307, [799]326.

Demetrianus, bishop of Antioch, [800]303, [801]312, [802]315.

Demetrius, a Jewish writer, [803]260.

Demetrius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [804]301.

Demetrius, bishop, addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, [805]302.

Demetrius, bishop of Alexandria, [806]240, [807]250, [808]254, [809]255, [810]262, 267, [811]268, [812]274, [813]275, [814]291, [815]294; hostility of, to Origen, [816]255; relations of, with Origen discussed, [817]394.

Desposyni, or the relatives of Christ, [818]93.

Diaconal epistle of Dionysius, [819]291.

Diaconate, [820]103, [821]104; among the Therapeutoe, [822]119.

Diatessaron, of Tatian, [823]209.

Didymus, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, [824]301, [825]305.

Diocletian, becomes emperor, [826]316; persecution of, [827]316; friendliness of, toward Christians, [828]323; first edict of, against Christians, 324, [829]342; second edict of, against Christians, [830]325, [831]342; third edict of, against Christians, [832]325, [833]328, [834]342; abdication of, [835]335, [836]340, [837]345; death of, [838]340; martyrs under, in Palestine, [839]342; so-called fourth edict of, issued by Maximian, [840]344 (note 2); so-called fifth edict of, issued by Galerius and Maximinus, [841]350 (note 1), [842]364, [843]366; causes of the persecution of, discussed, [844]397-[845]400.

Dionysia, martyr under Decius, [846]284.

Dionysius, the Areopagite, [847]137; first bishop of Athens, [848]138, 200.

Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria, quoted, [849]160, [850]281, [851]283-[852]286, 300; succeeds Heraclas as principal of the catechetical school, [853]275, [854]278; epistle of, to Germanus, [855]281; sufferings of, during the Decian persecution, 282, [856]301, [857]302; epistle of, to Fabius, [858]283-[859]286, [860]290; attitude of, toward the lapsed, [861]283 (note 1), [862]285, [863]286, [864]290; his account of Serapion, [865]290; epistle of, to Novatus, [866]290, [867]291; various epistles of, [868]291, [869]311, [870]312; on Repentance, [871]291; on Martyrdom, [872]291; against Novatus, [873]291; epistles of, on the re-baptism of the lapsed, [874]294, [875]295, [876]296, [877]297; appealed to by Eusebius as an authority, [878]293, [879]318; on Sabellius and his heresy, [880]295, [881]311; attitude of, toward heretical teachings, 295; on the persecution under Valerian, [882]298-[883]302; sufferings of, during persecution under Valerian, [884]299-[885]301; addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, [886]302; festal epistles of, [887]305, [888]307; Paschal canon of, [889]305; on the Sabbath, [890]307; to Hermammon, [891]307; on the Promises, [892]308; on the Apocalypse of John, [893]309; to Ammon of Bernice, [894]311; to Telesphorus, Euphranor, and Euporus, [895]311; on Nature, on Temptations, Exposition of Ecclesiastes, [896]311; to Dionysius of Rome, to Basilides of Pentapolis, [897]311; invited to attend synod called against Paul of Samosata, [898]312; death of, [899]313, [900]321.

Dionysius, bishop of Corinth, [901]130, [902]197, [903]202; epistles of, 200, [904]201.

Dionysius of Rome, [905]295, [906]296, [907]311, [908]312, [909]313, [910]316.

Dionysius, a martyr of Palestine, [911]345.

Dioscorus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [912]301.

Dioscorus, confessor under Decius, [913]284, [914]285.

Disciples, careers of, after ascension of Christ, [915]132.

Dispensation (oikogomia) of Christ, [916]81, [917]82.

Dispersion, Hebrews of the, [918]136.

Dius, bishop of Jerusalem, [919]256.

Dius, a martyr, [920]334.

Divinity of Christ (the ologia), discussed by Eusebius, [921]82-[922]86.

Divinity of Christianity, [923]82 sq.

Docetæ, [924]258.

Dolichianus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [925]226.

Domitian, becomes emperor, [926]147; persecution under, [927]147, [928]148, 205, [929]222; commands that descendants of David be slain, [930]148, [931]150, [932]163, [933]164.

Domitius, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, [934]301, [935]305.

Domninus, an apostate, addressed by Serapion, [936]257.

Domninus, a martyr, [937]348.

Domnus, bishop of Antioch, [938]315, [939]316, [940]317.

Domnus, bishop of Cæsarea, [941]303.

Donatist schism, [942]380 (note [943]16), [944]383 (note [945]12).

Dorotheus, presbyter of Antioch, [946]317.

Dorotheus, a member of Diocletian's household, [947]323, [948]327.

Dositheans. See Dositheus.

Dositheus, a heretic, [949]199.

Ebionites, heresy of, [950]158-[951]160, [952]223, [953]264; relation of, to the Elkeites, [954]280.

Ecclesiastes, commentary on, by Dionysius, [955]311.

Eden, [956]306.

Edessa, visit of Thaddeus to, [957]100-[958]102; Christianity introduced into, [959]100-[960]102, [961]104.

Egypt, [962]88, [963]93, [964]94, [965]95, [966]174, [967]175, [968]226, [969]249, [970]250, [971]267, [972]291, 298, [973]299, [974]300, [975]301, [976]305, [977]307, [978]308, [979]328, [980]329, [981]334, [982]351, [983]355, [984]360, [985]368.

Egyptian false prophet, mentioned in the Acts, sedition of, 123.

Egyptian nation, [986]305.

Elagabalus, Roman emperor, [987]268, [988]269.

Elders, account of appointment of, in Acts vi., [989]103 (note 2a); "The Ancient Elders," [990]133, [991]171.

Eleazer, the high priest, [992]97.

Eleazer of Bathezor, [993]140.

Eleutheropolis, [994]350, [995]351.

Eleutherus, bishop of Rome, [996]184, [997]199, [998]211, [999]219-[1000]221, [1001]240.

Eli, son of Melchi, [1002]91, [1003]92, [1004]94.

Elias, a martyr, [1005]351.

Elijah, [1006]352.

Elkesites, heresy of, [1007]280.

Elpistus, of Amastris, [1008]201.

Emesa, [1009]334.

Emesa in Phoenicia, [1010]360.

Encratites, [1011]207, [1012]208.

Ennathas, a martyr, [1013]350.

Enoch, book of. [1014]310.

Ephesus, [1015]162, [1016]163, [1017]167, [1018]171, [1019]186, [1020]187, [1021]196, [1022]222, [1023]223, [1024]236, 237, [1025]241, [1026]242, [1027]310; church of, founded by Paul, [1028]150.

Ephres, bishop of Jerusalem, [1029]176.

Epimachus, martyr under Decius, [1030]284.

Epistles, of the Apostles, [1031]133; Catholic, [1032]261; thirteen of Paul, [1033]268.

Eros, bishop of Antioch, [1034]197.

Essenes, Jewish sect, [1035]199.

Estha, wife of Matthan and Melchi, [1036]91.

Ethiopia, Christianity introduced into, [1037]105 (note [1038]30), [1039]347.

Ethiopian eunuch, conversion of, [1040]105.

Eubulus, a martyr, [1041]354.

Eucharist, the, [1042]243, [1043]290.

Euclid, studied by the Theodotians, [1044]248.

Euelpis, [1045]268.

Eumenes, bishop of Alexandria, [1046]177, [1047]184.

Eumenia, [1048]233, [1049]242.

Eunuchs, eligibility of, to clerical offices, [1050]317 (note [1051]12).

Eunus. See Cronion Eunus.

Euphranor, addressed by Dionysius, [1052]311.

Euphrates river, [1053]100.

Eupolemus, a Jewish writer, [1054]260.

Euporus, addressed by Dionysius, [1055]311.

Eusebius, claim of, to be called the "Father of Church History," [1056]81 (note 5); Canon of, [1057]155-[1058]157.

Eusebius of Alexandria, a deacon and companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1059]299, [1060]301, [1061]302; becomes bishop of Laodicea, [1062]302, [1063]318; conduct of, during the siege of the Pyrucheium, [1064]319, [1065]320; death of, [1066]320.

Eutychianus, bishop of Rome, [1067]317.

Eutychius, [1068]313.

Evangelists, still eminent in time of Trajan, [1069]169.

Evarestus, bishop of Rome, [1070]165, [1071]174, [1072]221.

Evodius, first bishop of Antioch, [1073]149.

Exodus, the, [1074]319.

Exorcists, [1075]288.

Ezekiel, Origen's commentary on, [1076]277.

Ezra, the Jewish priest, [1077]224.

Fabi, father of Ishmael the high priest, [1078]97.

Fabianus, miraculously chosen bishop of Rome, [1079]274-[1080]275; Origen's epistle to, [1081]279; suffers martyrdom, [1082]280.

Fabius, bishop of Antioch, [1083]281, [1084]303; epistle of Dionysius to, [1085]283; epistle of Cornelius to, [1086]286-[1087]287, [1088]290.

Fadus, procurator of Judea, [1089]112, [1090]113.

False prophets of the Phrygians. See Montanists.

Famine, under Claudius, [1091]110; in Jerusalem, [1092]139-[1093]141.

Faustinus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1094]301, [1095]334.

Faustus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1096]282, [1097]299, [1098]300, 301, [1099]302.

Felix, procurator, [1100]122; subdues Egyptian false prophet, [1101]123.

Felix, bishop of Rome, [1102]316, [1103]317.

Fertur, pheretai, the use of the word in connection with writings, discussed, [1104]388 sq.

Festus, procurator of Judea, [1105]123, [1106]125.

Firmilian, bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia, [1107]274, [1108]291, [1109]294, 295, [1110]303, [1111]312, [1112]313; attitude of, toward Paul of Samosata, [1113]314; death of, [1114]314.

Firmilianus, governor of Palestine, [1115]349, [1116]350, [1117]352, [1118]353, [1119]354.

Flavia Domitilla, [1120]148.

Flavia Neapolis, [1121]185.

Flavianus, governor of Palestine, [1122]342.

Flavius, addressed by Dionysius, [1123]305.

Flavius Clement, consul of Rome, [1124]148.

Flavius Josephus. See Josephus.

Florinus, schism of, at Rome, [1125]229, [1126]237, [1127]238.

Florus. See Gessius Florus.

Frumentius, introduces Christianity into Ethiopia, [1128]105 (note 30).

Fundanus, proconsul and governor of Asia, [1129]206.

Gaius I., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1130]226.

Gaius II., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1131]226.

Gaius, martyr of Eumenia, [1132]233.

Gaius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1133]282.

Galatia, [1134]132, [1135]136, [1136]230, [1137]295.

Galatians, Epistle of Paul to, [1138]99.

Galba, Roman emperor, [1139]138.

Galen, reverenced by the Theodotians, [1140]248.

Galerius, fatal illness of, [1141]338; his edict of toleration, 339, [1142]340, [1143]356; effect of it upon Christians, [1144]357, [1145]358; original author of the Diocletian persecution, [1146]340; death of, [1147]340; fifth edict of, [1148]350.

Galilean, [1149]89.

Galileans, Jewish sect, [1150]199.

Galilee, [1151]88, [1152]95.

Gallienus, emperor of Rome, [1153]300, [1154]313; peace under, [1155]302, [1156]307.

Gallus, becomes emperor, [1157]293; epistle of Dionysius to, [1158]293; persecutes Christians, [1159]293.

Gamala, a city of Gaulonitis, [1160]89.

Gamaliel, [1161]112.

Gaul, [1162]137, [1163]198, [1164]211, [1165]216, [1166]242, [1167]243, [1168]381.

Gaulonite. See Judas the Gaulonite.

Gaza, [1169]334, [1170]344, [1171]345, [1172]349, [1173]355.

Genealogy of Christ, alleged discrepancy in the Gospels in regard to, [1174]91-[1175]94, [1176]277.

Gentiles, divine word attacked by, [1177]81; preached to by Paul, 136.

Geon, one of the rivers of Eden, [1178]306.

Georæ, the strangers that went out of Egypt with the Israelites, [1179]93.

Germanicus, martyr of Smyrna, [1180]189.

Germanio, bishop of Jerusalem, [1181]256.

Germans, the, [1182]219.

Germanus, epistle to, from Dionysius, [1183]281, [1184]299, [1185]301.

Germanus, a martyr, [1186]350.

Germany, [1187]220.

Gessius Florus, Procurator of Judea, [1188]130.

Gitto, a village of Samaria, [1189]114.

Gnosticism, [1190]179; commonly misunderstood, [1191]114 (note [1192]17).

Gomorrah, [1193]83.

Goratheni. See Gorthæus.

Gordianus, emperor of Rome, [1194]274, [1195]278.

Gordius, bishop of Jerusalem, [1196]256.

Gorgonius, a member of Diocletian's household, [1197]323.

Gorthæus, a heretic, [1198]199.

Gortyna, [1199]201, [1200]203.

Gospel, why not preached in ancient times, [1201]84.

Gospels, Irenæus on the, [1202]222; of Matthew, see Matthew; of Mark, see Mark; of Luke, see Luke; of John, see John; order of, [1203]152, [1204]155; of the Nazarenes, see Nazarenes; according to the Hebrews, see Hebrews, Gospel of; of Peter, see Peter; order of the, according to Clement, [1205]261; the four, [1206]273; used by the Elkesites, [1207]280.

Gratus, proconsul of Asia, [1208]231.

Greece, [1209]226, [1210]240.

Greek learning, [1211]276.

Gregory, "the Illuminator," the apostle of Armenia, [1212]362 (note 2).

Gregory Thaumaturgus, [1213]275, [1214]303, [1215]312.

Hades, descent of Christ into, [1216]102.

Hadrian becomes Emperor, [1217]175, [1218]176; war of the Jews under, 177, [1219]180, [1220]226; rescript in favor of Christians, [1221]181, [1222]182, [1223]206; friendliness toward the Christians, [1224]220.

Hebrew Gospel of Matthew, [1225]222.

Hebrew nation, antiquity of, [1226]87.

Hebrews, [1227]84, [1228]87, [1229]98; of the dispersion, [1230]136.

Hebrews, Epistle to; not included among Paul's Epistles by Caius, [1231]268; authorship of, [1232]388; according to Origen, [1233]273; referred to as Paul's, 117, [1234]134; canonicity of, view of Eusebius, [1235]155, [1236]159, [1237]173, [1238]260, [1239]278; placed among the ndthoi, [1240]156, [1241]169; used by Hegesippus, 200; mentioned by Irenæus, [1242]244.

Hebrews, Gospel of, written originally in Hebrew, and translated by Luke, [1243]261.

Hegesippus, memoirs of, used by Eusebius, [1244]81 (note 5); account of death of James, the Lord's brother, [1245]125-[1246]127; visits Rome, [1247]184, [1248]198; quoted, [1249]146, [1250]148, [1251]149, [1252]163, [1253]164, [1254]180, [1255]197, [1256]198, [1257]199.

Helen, Queen of the Osrhoenians, [1258]113.

Helena, companion of Simon Magus, [1259]114; worshiped by his followers, [1260]114.

Helenus, bishop of Tarsus, [1261]291, [1262]295, [1263]312, [1264]313.

Heliodorus, of Laodicea, [1265]294.

Hemerobaptists, Jewish sect, [1266]199.

Heraclas, pupil of Origen, and his successor in the catechetical school of Alexandria, [1267]251, [1268]262, [1269]274; successor of Dementrius as bishop of Alexandria, [1270]251, [1271]274, [1272]275, [1273]297; earnest student of Greek philosophy, 267; removes to Cæsarea, [1274]274; visited by Africanus, [1275]276; dies, [1276]278; opinion of on the re-baptism of heretics, [1277]296.

Heracleides, imperial treasurer under Constantine, [1278]383.

Heraclides, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, [1279]252.

Heraclitus, an ecclesiastical writer, [1280]245.

Herais, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, [1281]252.

Heresy, Phrygian. See Montanism.

Heretics, arise after the death of the apostles, [1282]164, [1283]202; re-baptism of, [1284]294-[1285]297.

Hermammon, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, [1286]298, [1287]307.

Hermas, Shepherd of, [1288]135, [1289]223; placed among the ndthoi, 156.

Hermogenes, written against by Theophilus, [1290]202.

Hermon, bishop of Jerusalem, [1291]321.

Hermophilus, a follower of Theodotus the cobbler, [1292]248.

Hermopolis, [1293]291.

Hero, bishop of Antioch, [1294]197.

Hero, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, [1295]252.

Herod of Ascalon, [1296]89, [1297]92.

Herod the Great, becomes king, [1298]89, [1299]90, [1300]93; lineage of, [1301]93; cruelty toward the infants, [1302]94; death of, [1303]94, [1304]95; succeeded by Archelaus, [1305]96; puts John to death, [1306]98; fears the coming of Christ, [1307]149.

Herod the Younger, or Herod Antipas, [1308]96; exiled with Herodias, [1309]107.

Herod Agrippa I., appointed king of the Jews, [1310]107; kills James, and imprisons Peter, [1311]111; eaten of worms, [1312]111; death of, [1313]112.

Herod Agrippa II., appointed king of the Jews by Claudius, 122; deprives Ananus of the high priesthood, [1314]128; testifies to the truthfulness of Josephus, [1315]146.

Herod, the Eirenarch, [1316]191.

Herodias, wife of Philip and of Herod Antipas, [1317]97, [1318]98.

Heron, martyr under Decius, [1319]284.

Hesychius, Egyptian bishop and martyr, [1320]334.

Hexæmeron, work of Hippolytus on the, [1321]270; works by Candidus and various Fathers on the, [1322]245.

Hexapla, of Origen, [1323]263.

Hierapolis, burial-place of Philip, [1324]162, [1325]163, [1326]165, [1327]172, [1328]206, 230, [1329]237, [1330]242.

Hierax, a bishop in Egypt, addressed by Dionysius, [1331]305, [1332]313.

Hippolytus, a bishop and ecclesiastical writer, [1333]268; writings of, [1334]269, [1335]270; Paschal canon of, [1336]270; work of, on the Hexæmeron, [1337]270; against Marcion, [1338]270; on the Song of Songs, [1339]270; on Ezekiel, [1340]270; on the Passover, [1341]270; against all heresies, [1342]270.

Hippolytus, a messenger by whom Dionysius sends an epistle to Rome, [1343]291.

Homologoumena (dmologoumena), meaning of, as used by Eusebius, [1344]155 (note 1).

Hosius of Cordova, [1345]383.

Hyginus, bishop of Rome, [1346]182, [1347]183, [1348]221, [1349]242.

Hymenæus, bishop of Jerusalem, [1350]303, [1351]312, [1352]313, [1353]321.

Hymns, celebrating Christ as God, [1354]247.

Hypotyposes, of Clement. See Clement of Alexandria.

Hyrcanus, high priest of the Jews, [1355]90, [1356]92.

Iconium, [1357]268, [1358]312; synod of, [1359]296.

Idea, Gnostic, [1360]114 (note [1361]13).

Idumean, [1362]89, [1363]90, [1364]92.

Ignatius, second bishop of Antioch, [1365]149, [1366]165; epistles of, 166-[1367]169; martyrdom of, [1368]166-[1369]169; quoted, [1370]223.

Illyricum, [1371]121, [1372]132, [1373]136, [1374]273, [1375]356.

India, [1376]225, [1377]347.

Ingenes, martyr under Decius, [1378]285.

Ionian, spoken of by Clement of Alexandria, [1379]225.

Irenæus, [1380]114, [1381]158, [1382]172, [1383]178, [1384]179, [1385]199, [1386]242, [1387]244, [1388]260; life and writings of, [1389]198, [1390]244; writes against Marcion, [1391]203; quoted, [1392]148, [1393]150, [1394]168, 170, [1395]182, [1396]183, [1397]187, [1398]188, [1399]197, [1400]207, [1401]209, [1402]223, [1403]224, [1404]238, [1405]239; recommended by the Gallic confessors, [1406]219; becomes bishop of Lyons, [1407]220; his catalogue of the bishops of Rome, [1408]221; gives an account of post-apostolic miracles, [1409]221; his work against heresies, [1410]221; on the Scriptures, [1411]222-[1412]224; writes against Blastus and Florinus, [1413]237; on Monarchy, [1414]238; on the Ogdoad, [1415]238; admonishes Victor not to excommunicate the Asiatic church, [1416]243; teaches that Christ is God and man, 247.

Isaac, [1417]83-[1418]87.

Isaiah, [1419]86, [1420]299, [1421]307, [1422]352; commentary on, by Origen, [1423]277.

Ischyrion, slain by his master for not sacrificing, [1424]285.

Ishmael, the high priest, [1425]97.

Isidorus, martyr under Decius, [1426]284.

Israel, [1427]83, [1428]91, [1429]93, [1430]306, [1431]324, [1432]352.

Italy, [1433]286, [1434]287, [1435]316, [1436]356.

Jacob, the patriarch, [1437]83, [1438]87.

Jacob, son of Matthan, [1439]91, [1440]92, [1441]94.

James, the son of Zebedee, death of, [1442]104, [1443]110, [1444]111, [1445]138; cited as an authority by Papias, [1446]171; by Clement of Alexandria, [1447]226; brother of John the apostle, [1448]309, [1449]310.

James, the so-called brother of the Lord, [1450]99; called the Just by the ancients, [1451]104; why called brother of the Lord, [1452]104; made first bishop of Jerusalem, [1453]104, [1454]142, [1455]146, [1456]176, [1457]199; death of, [1458]104; martyrdom of, [1459]125-[1460]128, 138; epistle of, placed among the Antilegomena, [1461]156; episcopal chair of, preserved until the time of Eusebius, [1462]305.

Jamna, [1463]352.

Janitors, [1464]288.

Jeremiah, [1465]85, [1466]324, [1467]352.

Jericho, [1468]83, [1469]95, [1470]263.

Jerusalem, [1471]90, [1472]100, [1473]132, [1474]136, [1475]165, [1476]177, [1477]223, [1478]235, [1479]241, [1480]255, 256, [1481]257, [1482]268, [1483]273, [1484]274, [1485]291, [1486]303, [1487]310, [1488]321, [1489]352, [1490]370, [1491]378.

Jerusalem, church of, persecuted, [1492]104, [1493]280, [1494]281, [1495]312; bishops of, belonging to the circumcision, [1496]176; Gentile bishops of, [1497]226, [1498]240; full table of bishops of, down to time of Eusebius, [1499]302.

Jesus, the name of, known from the beginning, [1500]85-[1501]87; statue of, erected by the woman with an issue of blood, [1502]304.

Jesus (Joshua), [1503]85, [1504]90.

Jesus, the high priest, [1505]128.

Jesus, son of Ananias, [1506]142.

Jesus, son of Sirach, "Wisdom of," [1507]260.

Jews, [1508]90, [1509]92, [1510]93, [1511]95, [1512]96, [1513]98, [1514]101, [1515]224, [1516]234; misfortunes of, in consequence of plots against Christ, [1517]81; first persecution of, [1518]104; driven out of Rome by Claudius, [1519]121; calamity at feast of Passover under Claudius, 122; disturbances under Nero, [1520]122, [1521]123; last war of, against the Romans, [1522]130, 131; calamities of, under Trajan, [1523]174; war of, under Hadrian, [1524]177, [1525]181; assist in persecuting Christians at Smyrna, [1526]190-[1527]192; Justin writes against, [1528]196; mutilate the Scriptures, [1529]197; heresies among, [1530]199.

John the Baptist, [1531]96, [1532]153; testimony of Josephus in regard to, [1533]97, [1534]98.

John, the apostle, [1535]104, [1536]163, [1537]170, [1538]171, [1539]226, [1540]236, [1541]239, [1542]242, 244, [1543]309, [1544]310; receives his revelation in the time of Domitian, [1545]222; labors in Asia, and dies at Ephesus, [1546]132, [1547]138; banished to Patmos, [1548]148; after banishment, resides in Ephesus, [1549]149, [1550]150; narrative of, [1551]150; writings of, [1552]154; speaks against Cerinthus, [1553]161, [1554]187; death and burial place, [1555]162; two monuments of, in Ephesus, [1556]310; same marks in Gospel and epistle of, [1557]311; Gospel of, [1558]152, [1559]222, 261, [1560]273, [1561]309; reason for composition of, [1562]153; commentary on, by Origen, [1563]271;. compared with the Apocalypse by Dionysius, [1564]310; First Epistle of, [1565]173, [1566]222, 309; a part of the N. T. Canon, [1567]156; Second and Third Epistles of, placed among the Antilegomena, [1568]156; discussed by Dionysius, [1569]310; Acts of, [1570]157; Apocalypse of, work on, by Melito, [1571]204; spoken of, by Irenæus, [1572]222; by Apollonius, [1573]236; by Origen, [1574]273; by Nepos, [1575]308; by Dionysius, [1576]309; authorship of, assigned to Cerinthus, [1577]309; author of, [1578]310.

John, surnamed Mark, [1579]310.

John, bishop of Jerusalem, [1580]176.

John, the presbyter, friend of Papias, [1581]170 (note 4), [1582]171, 172.

John, a confessor, wonderful memory of, [1583]355.

Jonathan, the high priest, [1584]123.

Jordan, river, [1585]95, [1586]304.

Joseph, the father of Christ, [1587]91, [1588]92, [1589]94, [1590]95, [1591]104, [1592]146, [1593]223, 264.

Joseph, bishop of Jerusalem, [1594]176.

Joseph Barsabbas. See Barsabbas.

Josephus, [1595]88, [1596]90, [1597]96, [1598]97, [1599]107; quoted, [1600]89, [1601]94, [1602]95, [1603]98, [1604]108, [1605]109, 110, [1606]111, [1607]112, [1608]122, [1609]127, [1610]138, [1611]139, [1612]260, [1613]319; testimonies of, in regard to John the Baptist, and Christ, [1614]97, [1615]98; on the death of James the Just, [1616]127, [1617]128; work of, on the Jewish War, [1618]130, [1619]131; life and works of, [1620]143; O. T. Canon of, [1621]144.

Josephus Caiaphas. See Caiaphas.

Joshua, [1622]83.

Judah, [1623]89, [1624]90.

Judas (Iscariot), [1625]99.

Judas, candidate with Matthias, [1626]103, [1627]172.

Judas, the prophet, [1628]234.

Judas, bishop of Jerusalem, [1629]176.

Judas, an ecclesiastical writer, [1630]254.

Judas of Galilee, or Judas the Gaulonite, [1631]88, [1632]89.

Judas Thomas. See Thomas.

Jude, brother of the Lord, [1633]148, [1634]164; Epistle of, [1635]128, [1636]260, 261; placed among the Antilegomena, [1637]156.

Judea, [1638]88, [1639]93, [1640]94, [1641]95, [1642]96, [1643]100, [1644]104, [1645]175.

Julian, bishop of Alexandria, [1646]224, [1647]240, [1648]250.

Julian, bishop of Apamea.

Julian I., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1649]226.

Julian II., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1650]226.

Julian, martyr under Decius, [1651]284.

Julian, a Cappadocian martyr, [1652]354.

Juliana, friend of Origen, [1653]264.

Jupiter Philius, [1654]359.

Justin, apology of, quoted, [1655]114, [1656]158, [1657]180, [1658]181, [1659]184, [1660]185, 193, [1661]195, [1662]196, [1663]223; work against Marcion, [1664]184; against heresies, [1665]185; martyrdom of, [1666]193; works of, [1667]196, [1668]197, [1669]208; speaks of Christ as God, [1670]247.

Justus, bishop of Alexandria, [1671]176.

Justus, bishop of Jerusalem, [1672]165, [1673]176.

Justus of Tiberias, [1674]145.

Justus Barsabbas. See Barsabbas.

klerog, used in the sense of "order" or "class," [1675]213.

Knowledge, "falsely so-called," [1676]81, [1677]178, [1678]221, [1679]317.

Lacedæmonians, [1680]200.

Lætus, governor of Alexandria, [1681]250.

Laity, [1682]286, [1683]287, [1684]289.

Laodicea, [1685]205, [1686]242, [1687]291, [1688]294, [1689]318, [1690]319, [1691]320.

Lapsed, the, attitude of Dionysius toward, [1692]283 (note 1), [1693]285 (note 6); attitude of Novatus toward, [1694]286; attitude of Cornelius and the church of Rome toward, [1695]286; controversy concerning, [1696]293 (note 3).

Laranda, [1697]268.

Larissæans, [1698]206.

Latronianus, corrector of Sicily, [1699]382.

Lebanon, [1700]355, [1701]375.

Leonides, father of Origen, [1702]249.

Levi, bishop of Jerusalem, [1703]176.

Levi, tribe of, [1704]224.

Liberty, full religious, granted by Constantine and Licinius, [1705]379.

Libya, [1706]300, [1707]301, [1708]355.

Licinius, becomes emperor, [1709]335; joins Galerius in issuing an edict of toleration, [1710]339; conquers Maximin, [1711]363, [1712]366; issues in conjunction with Constantine an edict of toleration, [1713]364, [1714]365; puts to death the favorites and the children of Maximin, [1715]386; edict of toleration, text of, [1716]378-[1717]380; plots against Constantine, [1718]384; persecutes the Christians, [1719]384-[1720]386; extortions and cruel laws of, [1721]385; conquered by Constantine, [1722]386.

Linus, bishop of Rome, [1723]132, [1724]137, [1725]147, [1726]149, [1727]221.

logia, of Papias, [1728]170; of Matthew, [1729]173.

Longinus, a philosopher and rhetorician, [1730]266.

Lucian, presbyter of Antioch, [1731]333, [1732]360.

Lucius (Verus), emperor of Rome, [1733]185, [1734]188.

Lucius, a martyr, [1735]195, [1736]196.

Lucius, bishop of Rome, [1737]293.

Lucius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1738]301, [1739]313.

Lucius Quintus, a Roman general, [1740]175.

Lucuas, leader of the Jews, [1741]174, [1742]175.

Luke, on the genealogy of Christ, [1743]91, [1744]92, [1745]277; author of the Acts, [1746]112, [1747]136, [1748]137; wrote Acts during Paul's imprisonment, [1749]124, [1750]273; parentage and profession of, [1751]136; Gospel of, [1752]136, [1753]137, [1754]153, [1755]222, [1756]273; reason for composition of the Gospel, [1757]154, [1758]163; traditional translator of the Epistle to the Hebrews, [1759]169, [1760]261; author of the Epistle to the Hebrews according to some, 273.

Lupus, governor of Egypt, [1761]174.

Lycia, [1762]345.

Lyons, account of Martyrs of, [1763]211; Epistle of Church of, 212, [1764]220.

Lysanias, Tetrarch of Abilene, [1765]96, [1766]107.

Macar, a Libyan, martyr under Decius, [1767]284.

Macedonian months, table of, [1768]403.

Macedonians, [1769]223.

Machæra, citadel of, [1770]98.

Macrianus, financial minister of Valerian, [1771]298.

Macrinus, becomes emperor, [1772]268, [1773]307.

Mæander, [1774]168, [1775]233.

Magi, the visit of, to Christ, [1776]94.

Magna Græcia, [1777]226.

Magnesia, [1778]168.

Malchion, a Sophist, opponent of Paul of Samosata, [1779]313.

Malchus, martyr at Cæsarea, under Valerian, [1780]302.

Mambre, oak of, [1781]83.

Mammæa, mother of Emperor Alexander Severus, has an interview with Origen, [1782]269.

Manes, [1783]316; proclaims himself the Paraclete, [1784]317.

Manganea, probably northeast of Palestine, [1785]354.

Manichæans, heresy of, [1786]316, [1787]317.

Marcella, mother of Potamiæna, martyrdom of, [1788]253.

Marcellinus, bishop of Rome, [1789]317.

Marcellus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [1790]300.

Marcian, a friend of Irenæus, [1791]244.

Marcianus, a heretic, [1792]258.

Marcion, asceticism of, [1793]114 (note [1794]18); heresy of, [1795]182, [1796]183, 233; Justin's work against, [1797]184, [1798]197; meets Polycarp in Rome, [1799]187, [1800]201; written against by Theophilus, [1801]202; mentioned by Tatian, [1802]208; written against by Bardesanes, [1803]210; work against, promised by Irenæus, [1804]223; written against by Rhodo, [1805]227; holds two principles, [1806]228; a martyr of the sect of, at Cæsarea under Valerian, [1807]302; and in Palestine, [1808]351.

Marcionists, [1809]199.

Marcionites, [1810]233.

Marcius Turbo, a Roman general, [1811]174.

Marcus, bishop of Alexandria, [1812]184.

Marcus, first Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1813]178, [1814]226.

Marcus, addressed by Constantine, [1815]381.

Marcus, the Gnostic, [1816]183.

Marcus Aurelius, [1817]106, [1818]185, [1819]186, [1820]188, [1821]196, [1822]197, [1823]205, [1824]210, 211, [1825]219, [1826]220, [1827]224; Eusebius' confusion in regard to, discussed, [1828]390, [1829]391.

Mareotis in Egypt, [1830]300, [1831]301.

Mareotis, lake of, [1832]118.

Maria, lake of. See Mareotis.

Marinus of Aries, [1833]381.

Marinus, a martyr at Cæsarea, [1834]303.

Marinus of Tyre, [1835]294.

Mark, the Evangelist, [1836]128; preaches in Egypt, [1837]116, [1838]310; interpreter of Peter, [1839]172, [1840]173, [1841]222; Gospel of, [1842]115, [1843]153, [1844]261, [1845]273; composition of Gospel of, [1846]116.

Marriage, pronounced fornication by Tatian, [1847]208.

Mars, [1848]360.

mdrtns, [1849]164, [1850]213, [1851]218, 237.

Martyrdom, Dionysius of Alexandria on, [1852]291.

Martyrdoms, collection of, [1853]211. See Ancient Martyrdoms.

Martyrdoms of the Ancients. See Ancient Martyrdoms.

Martyrs, in Palestine, under Diocletian, [1854]342-[1855]356; in Alexandria, under Decius, [1856]283; in Cæsarea, under Valerian, [1857]302.

Mary, the mother of Christ, [1858]94, [1859]264.

Mary, daughter of Eleazar, [1860]140.

Mary, wife of Clopas, [1861]164.

Masbotheans, Jewish sect, [1862]199.

Masbotheus, a heretic, [1863]199.

Maternus of Cologne, [1864]381.

Mattathias, father of Josephus, [1865]143.

Matthew, the Apostle, [1866]91, [1867]92, [1868]94; wrote a Hebrew Gospel, 152, [1869]173, [1870]222, [1871]225; Gospel of, used by the Ebionites, [1872]159 (note 8), [1873]171; Gospel of, found by Bartholomew in India, [1874]225; Gospel of, written first in Hebrew, 273; commentary on Gospel of, by Origen, [1875]279; on the genealogy of Christ, [1876]91, [1877]92, 277.

Matthias, chosen to the Apostolate, [1878]99, [1879]103, [1880]172; ascetic teaching of, [1881]161; one of the Seventy, [1882]103; Gospel of, excluded from the Canon, 157.

Matthias, bishop of Jerusalem, [1883]176.

Maturus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [1884]213, [1885]215.

Mauritania, [1886]328, [1887]356, [1888]382.

Maxentius, usurps the imperial purple, [1889]335 (note [1890]21), [1891]336; character of, [1892]336; his treatment of female Christians, [1893]337; defeated by Constantine, [1894]363, [1895]364.

Maximian, treatment of female Christians, [1896]332 (note 2); fourth edict of, against Christians, [1897]332 (note 2), [1898]344 (note 2); abdication of, 335, [1899]340, [1900]345; conspires against Constantine and meets a shameful death, [1901]336, 340, [1902]364, [1903]366.

Maximilla, Montanist prophetess, [1904]229, [1905]231 (note [1906]18), [1907]232, 233, [1908]234, [1909]236.

Maximinus, bishop of Antioch, [1910]202, [1911]237.

Maximinus I., Roman emperor, [1912]274.

Maximinus II., treatment of female Christians, [1913]332 (note 2), 337; seizes the imperial dignity, [1914]336; character of, [1915]336; persecution of, [1916]345-[1917]355; fifth edict of. [1918]350; gives verbal orders to relax the persecution, [1919]357; renews the persecution, [1920]358-[1921]361; decree of against the Christians engraved on pillars, 360; famine, pestilence, and war, during the reign of, [1922]362; first edict of toleration, [1923]364, [1924]365; defeated by Licinius, [1925]366; second edict of toleration, 366, [1926]367; death of, [1927]367; honors of, revoked after his death by Constantine and Licinius, [1928]368; children of, put to death, [1929]368.

Maximus, bishop of Alexandria, [1930]299, [1931]300, [1932]301, [1933]302, [1934]313, [1935]321.

Maximus, bishop of Bostra, [1936]312.

Maximus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [1937]226.

Maximus, a Roman confessor, [1938]287.

Maxys, a military tribune, [1939]350.

Mazabanes, bishop of Jerusalem, [1940]281, [1941]294, [1942]303.

Melchi, father of Eli, [1943]91, [1944]92, [1945]94.

Melchizedec, [1946]86, [1947]373.

Meletius, bishop in Pontus, [1948]321; called "honey of Attica," 320.

Melitene, in Cappadocia, [1949]328.

Melitene legion, the so-called "Thundering Legion," [1950]219.

Melito, bishop of Sardis, [1951]186; life and writings of, [1952]198, 203-[1953]206, [1954]242, [1955]261; teaches Christ is God and man, [1956]247.

Menander, the sorcerer, successor of Simon Magus, [1957]157, [1958]158, 178.

Menandrianists, [1959]199.

Mercuria, martyr under Decius, [1960]284.

Merozanes, bishop of Armenia, [1961]291.

Mesopotamia, [1962]175, [1963]294, [1964]332.

Metras, martyr under Decius, [1965]283.

Metrodorus, Marcionite martyr at Smyrna, [1966]192.

Micah, the prophet, [1967]94.

Milan, edict of, [1968]379, [1969]380.

Miltiades, writings of, [1970]233, [1971]234; writes against Montanists, 234; speaks of Christ as God, [1972]247.

Miltiades, bishop of Rome, addressed by Constantine, [1973]381.

Miltiades, a Montanist, [1974]230.

Minucius Fundanus, proconsul of Asia, receives rescript from Hadrian in favor of Christians, [1975]181, [1976]182.

Miracles, of the Post-Apostolic age, [1977]221; of Narcissus of Jerusalem, [1978]255.

Moabitess. See Ruth the Moabitess.

Moderatus, a Pythagorean philosopher, [1979]266.

Modestus, [1980]197; writes against Marcion, [1981]203.

Monarchy, work on, by Irenæus, [1982]238.

Montanism, [1983]103, [1984]207, [1985]229-[1986]237, [1987]268.

Montanists, false prophets of, [1988]229.

Montanus, [1989]218, [1990]229, [1991]232, [1992]233, [1993]234, [1994]235, [1995]236.

Months, table showing Roman method of computing the days of, 402; table of Macedonian, [1996]403.

Moses, [1997]82, [1998]83, [1999]84, [2000]85, [2001]87, [2002]94, [2003]145, [2004]224, [2005]239, [2006]319, [2007]363, [2008]364; shown by Tatian to be older than the most celebrated Greeks, [2009]209, [2010]260; "Harmony of," [2011]267; murmured against, [2012]305.

Moses, a Roman confessor, [2013]289.

Musæus, [2014]319.

Musanus, [2015]197, [2016]207.

Mysia, [2017]231.

Narcissus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [2018]226, [2019]240, [2020]241, [2021]244, 257; miracles of, [2022]255; goes into retirement, [2023]256; comes out of retirement, [2024]256.

Natalius, bishop of the sect of Theodotus, [2025]247.

Nathan, son of David, [2026]91, [2027]92, [2028]94.

Nature, work on, by Dionysius, [2029]311.

Nave, father of Joshua, [2030]85.

Nazara, a village of Judea, [2031]93.

Nazarenes, Gospel of, [2032]168 (note [2033]15).

Nebuchadnezzar, [2034]224.

Nemesion, an Egyptian, martyr under Decius, [2035]285.

Neon, [2036]268.

Neo-Platonism, [2037]264 (note 1).

Nepos, schism of, [2038]308, [2039]309.

Nero, succeeds Claudius, [2040]122; more cruel in his later years, 125 (note [2041]15); persecutions and crimes of, [2042]128, [2043]129, [2044]138, [2045]147, [2046]149, [2047]163, [2048]205.

Nerva, becomes emperor, [2049]149.

New Testament Canon, [2050]133, [2051]155, [2052]273.

Nicetes, father of the Eirenarch Herod, [2053]191.

Nicolaitans. See Nicolaus, sect of.

Nicolaus, sect of, [2054]161.

Nicomachus, a Pythagorean philosopher, [2055]266.

Nicomas, bishop of Iconium in Lycaonia, [2056]312, [2057]313.

Nicomedia, [2058]333, [2059]360, [2060]365; persecutions in, under Diocletian, 326, [2061]327, [2062]328; fire in palace of, [2063]327.

Nicomedians, [2064]201.

Nicopolis, near Actium, [2065]263.

Nilus, in Egypt, [2066]285.

Nilus, an Egyptian bishop and martyr, [2067]334, [2068]355.

Noah, [2069]82, [2070]306.

nothod, Eusebius' use of, [2071]128 (note [2072]46), [2073]155 (note 1).

Nomes, of Egypt, [2074]118.

Novatian. See Novatus.

Novatus, [2075]294; schism of, [2076]286-[2077]290, [2078]296; attitude of, toward the lapsed, [2079]286; Cornelius writes epistles concerning, [2080]286; epistle of Cyprian concerning, [2081]286; character of, according to Cornelius, [2082]287; character of, [2083]287 (note [2084]13); ordination of, to the episcopate, [2085]288, [2086]290; addressed by Dionysius, 290, [2087]291; attitude of, toward Catholic baptism, [2088]297.

Novatus, a presbyter of Carthage, [2089]289 (note [2090]29).

Numenius, a philosopher and rhetorician, [2091]266.

Numerianus, becomes emperor, [2092]316.

Numidia, [2093]382.

OEdipodean intercourse, [2094]213.

Ogdoad, work on, by Irenæus, [2095]238.

oikogomia. See Dispensation of Christ.

Old Testament Canon, according to Josephus, [2096]144, [2097]155, [2098]206; according to Melito, [2099]206; according to Origen, [2100]272; used by the Elkesites, [2101]280.

Olympiads, [2102]110.

Onesimus, pastor of church of Ephesus, [2103]168.

Onesimus, addressed by Melito, [2104]206.

Ophites, immorality of, [2105]114 (note [2106]18).

Oracles of the Lord. See logia.

Oracles of Matthew. See logia.

Origen, quoted, [2107]133, [2108]264; training of, [2109]249; eager for martyrdom, [2110]250; proficient in the Scriptures while yet a boy, [2111]250; refuses to join in prayer with heretics, [2112]250; takes charge of the catechetical school of Alexandria, [2113]251; proficiency in secular literature, [2114]251; shows bravery during the persecution, but escapes all harm, [2115]251; asceticism of, [2116]252; pupils of, suffering martyrdom, [2117]252; studies under Clement, [2118]253; makes himself a eunuch, 254; ordained a presbyter, [2119]255, [2120]271; accused by Demetrius, [2121]255; addressed by Alexander, [2122]261; earnest study of the Scriptures, [2123]262; his Hexapla, [2124]263; his Tetrapla, [2125]263; his learning attracts many students, including heretics and philosophers, [2126]264; slandered by Porphyry, [2127]265; allegorical interpretation of the Scriptures, [2128]266 (note 1); proficiency in Grecian learning, [2129]267; visits Arabia, [2130]267; preaches in Cæsarea, [2131]267; visits Mammæa, mother of Emperor Alexander Severus, at Antioch, [2132]269; his great zeal in composing commentaries, 271; commentaries prepared by him at Alexandria, [2133]271; visits Greece on ecclesiastical business, [2134]271; passes through Palestine, [2135]271; commentary on the Gospel of John, [2136]271; on Genesis, [2137]271, [2138]272; on the Psalms, [2139]272; on Lamentations, 272; works on the Resurrection, [2140]272; De Principiis, [2141]272; his Old Testament Canon, [2142]272; friendship of Palestinian bishops towards, [2143]274; work on martyrdom, [2144]274; pupils of, in Cæsarea, [2145]275; epistle of, to Africanus, [2146]276; his commentaries, composed in Cæsarea in Palestine, [2147]277; on Isaiah, [2148]277; on Ezekiel, [2149]277; second visit to Athens, [2150]277; on the Song of Songs, [2151]277; brings Beryllus back to the orthodox faith, [2152]277; apology for, by Eusebius and Pamphilus, [2153]271, [2154]278; work of, against Celsus, [2155]278; permits his discourses to be taken by stenographers, [2156]278; commentaries of, on Matthew and the minor prophets, [2157]279; various epistles of, [2158]279; heals dissension of the Arabians, [2159]279; on the Elkesites, [2160]280; sufferings of, in persecution under Decius, [2161]281; addressed by Dionysius on the subject of martyrdom, [2162]291; school of, [2163]303; life and writings of, discussed, [2164]391-[2165]394; relations of, with Demetrius, discussed, 394, [2166]395; visit to Greece, cause and date of, discussed, [2167]395-[2168]397; final departure of, from Alexandria discussed, [2169]395-[2170]397; ordination of, discussed, 397.

Osrhoene, [2171]242.

Osrhoenians, Gospel preached to, [2172]104.

Otho, Roman emperor, [2173]138.

Otrous, or Otrys, in Phrygia, [2174]230.

Pachymius, Egyptian bishop and martyr, [2175]334.

Pæsis, a martyr, [2176]345.

Pagæ, in Lycia, [2177]345.

Palestine, [2178]92, [2179]93, [2180]185, [2181]226, [2182]240, [2183]241, [2184]244, [2185]254, [2186]267, [2187]271, 277, [2188]280, [2189]291, [2190]302, [2191]303, [2192]320, [2193]328, [2194]343, [2195]344, [2196]347, [2197]348, [2198]350, [2199]355; martyrs of, 342-[2200]356.

Palmas, bishop of Amastris, [2201]201, [2202]242.

Pamphilus, presbyter of Cæsarea, [2203]320, [2204]334; Eusebius' Life of, [2205]277; library of, in Cæsarea, [2206]277, [2207]278; tortured, [2208]348; martyrdom of, [2209]351-[2210]354.

Pamphylia, [2211]310.

Paneas. See Cæsarea Philippi.

Panegyric of Eusebius on the building of the churches, [2212]370-[2213]378.

Panius Mountain, source of the Jordan, [2214]304.

Pantænus, the Philosopher, [2215]224, [2216]225, [2217]253, [2218]259, [2219]261, [2220]267.

Paphos, [2221]310.

Papias, of Hierapolis, [2222]116, [2223]165; writings of, [2224]170; quoted, 172-[2225]174; not a hearer of the Apostles, [2226]170; hearer of Aristion and the Presbyter John, [2227]171; of limited understanding, [2228]172; a chiliast, [2229]172.

Papirius, a martyr, [2230]242.

Papylus, a martyr, [2231]193.

Paraclete, the, [2232]229; Manes proclaims himself to be the, [2233]317.

Parætonium, [2234]301.

Parthia, [2235]132.

Parthicus, [2236]90.

Paschal Canon, of Hippolytus, [2237]270; of Dionysius, [2238]305; of Anatolius, [2239]319.

Paschal controversy. See Passover.

Passover, work on, by Melito, [2240]205; controversy concerning the, [2241]241-[2242]244; agreement in regard to, reached, [2243]244; Clement's work on, [2244]259, 260.

Patermuthius, a martyr, [2245]355.

Patmos, [2246]310.

Patricius, vicar of the prefects, [2247]383.

Paul, the Apostle, [2248]99, [2249]226, [2250]246, [2251]283, [2252]304, [2253]310; mentions James the Just, [2254]104; persecutor of Christians, [2255]104; appointed an Apostle, [2256]105; called "prophet," [2257]107, [2258]110, [2259]113; preaches from Jerusalem to Illyricum, [2260]121, 132, [2261]136, [2262]273; sent to Rome as captive, [2263]123; release and second imprisonment, 124; death of, [2264]128, [2265]129, [2266]130, [2267]132; burial place of, [2268]130; with Peter founds churches of Corinth and Rome, [2269]130, [2270]222; fellow-laborers mentioned, [2271]136, [2272]137; mentions Luke's Gospel, [2273]137, [2274]149, [2275]154, [2276]273; married, [2277]161, [2278]168; rejected by the Severians, [2279]209; rejected by the Elkesites [2280]280; quoted, [2281]352; Epistles of, [2282]134, 152, [2283]168; Epistles of, a part of the N. T. Canon, [2284]155; Epistles to Timothy, 124, [2285]133; not author of Epistle to the Hebrews, [2286]135; writes to Hebrews in his native tongue, [2287]169, [2288]174, [2289]187, [2290]201; author of Epistle to the Hebrews according to the ancients, [2291]273; "Acts of," [2292]135; "Acts of," placed among the Antilegomena, 156.

Paul, an Antiochian heretic, [2293]250.

Paul, a martyr of Cæsarea, [2294]349.

Paul, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [2295]282, [2296]301.

Paul of Jamna, a martyr, [2297]352.

Paul of Samosata, [2298]246; character of, [2299]315, [2300]316; heresy of, 312-[2301]316, [2302]318; refuted by Malchion, [2303]313; excommunicated, [2304]313; Epistle of the bishops against, [2305]313-[2306]315; Synod held against, [2307]320.

Paulinus of Iconium, [2308]268.

Paulinus of Tyre, [2309]369; the tenth book of the Church History inscribed to, [2310]369; Eusebius' panegyric addressed to, [2311]370; builder of the great church of Tyre, [2312]370 sq.

Peace after the great persecution, [2313]369 sq.; finally assured to the Christians after the defeat of Licinius, [2314]387.

Peleus, Egyptian bishop and martyr, [2315]334, [2316]355.

Pella, a town in Perea, [2317]138, [2318]177.

Penance, rules for, in the early Church, [2319]278.

Pentapolis, [2320]295, [2321]311.

Pepuza, in Phrygia, named Jerusalem by Montanus, [2322]235, [2323]236.

Perea, [2324]122 b.

Perennius, a Roman judge, [2325]239, [2326]240.

Perga, in Pamphylia, [2327]310.

Pergamos, [2328]192, [2329]213.

Persecution under Trajan, [2330]165; under Severus, [2331]249, [2332]251; under Maximinus, [2333]274; under Decius, [2334]280-[2335]286; followed by peace, [2336]294; under Valerian, [2337]298-[2338]302; under Diocletian, [2339]316, [2340]317, [2341]322, [2342]323-[2343]356; under Licinius, 384-[2344]386; causes of persecution under Diocletian, discussed, [2345]397-[2346]400.

Persia, [2347]317.

Persians, [2348]224.

Pertinax becomes emperor, [2349]245.

Pestilence in Alexandria, [2350]306, [2351]307.

Peter, the Apostle, [2352]99, [2353]104, [2354]226, [2355]258, [2356]261, [2357]304, [2358]310, [2359]311; detects Simon Magus, [2360]105, [2361]115; instructs Cornelius, [2362]107; imprisoned, [2363]111; preaches in Rome, [2364]115, [2365]116; authorizes Mark's Gospel, [2366]116, [2367]261, [2368]273; meets Philo in Rome, [2369]117; death of, [2370]128, [2371]129, [2372]130, [2373]162; burial-place of, [2374]130, [2375]162; with Paul, founds churches of Rome and Corinth, [2376]130, [2377]222; preaches in Pontus, etc., [2378]132, [2379]136; married, [2380]162; martyrdom of wife of, [2381]162, [2382]165, [2383]168; writings of, 133, [2384]134, [2385]149; First Epistle of, [2386]116, [2387]122, [2388]133, [2389]173, [2390]222, [2391]273; First Epistle of, a part of the N. T. Canon, [2392]156; Second Epistle of, [2393]133, [2394]273; "Acts of," 133; "Apocalypse of," [2395]134, [2396]261; Apocalypse of, placed among the ndthoi, 156; "Gospel of," [2397]133, [2398]258; Gospel of, excluded from the Canon, [2399]157; "Preaching of," [2400]133; "Teaching of," [2401]168 (note [2402]15), [2403]171, [2404]172, [2405]173, [2406]174.

Peter, bishop of Alexandria, [2407]322, [2408]334, [2409]360.

Peter, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [2410]282, [2411]301.

Peter, a member of Diocletian's household, [2412]327.

Peter Apselamus, a martyr, [2413]351.

Petra, [2414]97.

Peucetius, a favorite of Maximin, [2415]368.

Pharno, mines of, [2416]334, [2417]348.

Pharaoh, [2418]363.

Pharisee, [2419]89, [2420]199.

Philadelphia, [2421]168, [2422]192.

Phileas, bishop of Thmuis, Epistle of, quoted, [2423]330; martyrdom of, [2424]330, [2425]334.

Philemon, a Roman presbyter addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, [2426]295.

Philetus, bishop of Antioch, [2427]269, [2428]271.

Philip, the Tetrarch, [2429]96, [2430]107.

Philip, the Asiarch, [2431]190.

Philip, bishop of Jerusalem, [2432]176.

Philip of Gortyna, [2433]198, [2434]201; writes against Marcion, [2435]203.

Philip of Arabia, Roman emperor, reported to have been a Christian and to have done penance, [2436]278; Origen's Epistle to, [2437]279; slain, [2438]280.

Philip, son of Emperor Philip, [2439]278.

Philip, one of the Twelve, [2440]242; preaches in Samaria, [2441]104; encounters Simon Magus, [2442]105; instructs Ethiopian eunuch, [2443]105; married, [2444]161; confounded with Philip, the Evangelist, [2445]162, [2446]171; burial-place of, [2447]162; daughters of, [2448]162, [2449]169, [2450]172, [2451]234, [2452]242.

Philip, the Evangelist, confounded with Philip, the Apostle, 162, [2453]171; death of, and of his daughters, [2454]163, [2455]242; resided at Hierapolis, [2456]172, 242.

Philippians, [2457]168; Polycarp's Epistle to, [2458]188.

Philo, of Alexandria, family and culture of, [2459]107; embassy to Rome, [2460]108; on the Embassy, [2461]109; on the Virtues, [2462]109; meets Peter in Rome, [2463]117; describes the Therapeutæ, [2464]117-[2465]119; De Vita Contemplativa, [2466]117; writings of, [2467]119-[2468]121; reads his "On the Virtues" before Roman Senate, [2469]121; referred to by Clement of Alexandria, [2470]260; by Anatolius, [2471]319.

Philomelium, letter to church of, [2472]188.

Philoromus, a martyr in the persecution under Diocletian, 330.

Philosophical mode of life, in sense of asceticism, [2473]117, 169, [2474]252, [2475]256.

Philosophy, used in sense of asceticism. See the preceding.

Philumene, virgin and companion of Apelles, [2476]227.

Phoenicia, [2477]104, [2478]328, [2479]359, [2480]360, [2481]370; martyrs in, [2482]333, [2483]345.

Phoenicians, [2484]304.

Phrygia, [2485]212, [2486]218, [2487]219, [2488]229, [2489]230, [2490]231, [2491]235; burning of an entire city of, during Diocletian's persecution, [2492]331, [2493]332.

Phrygian heresy. See Montanism.

Pierius, presbyter of Alexandria, [2494]321, [2495]322.

Pilate, procuratorship of, [2496]96; condemns Christ, [2497]98; reports to Tiberius, [2498]105; tyranny of, [2499]109; stirs up tumult among the Jews, [2500]109, [2501]110; suicide of, [2502]110 (note 1); forged acts of, [2503]96, [2504]359, [2505]360; Christ crucified under, 222.

Pinnas, bishop, addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, [2506]302.

Pinytus, bishop of Crete, [2507]197, [2508]201.

Pionius, a martyr, [2509]162.

Pius, bishop of Rome, [2510]182, [2511]183, [2512]221, [2513]243.

Pius, emperor of Rome. See Antoninus Pius.

Plato, [2514]181, [2515]266.

Plinius Secundus, governor of Bithynia, writes concerning Christians, [2516]164.

Plutarch, pupil of Origen, [2517]251; martyrdom of, [2518]252.

Polybius, bishop of Tralles, [2519]168.

Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, [2520]161, [2521]165, [2522]167, [2523]168, [2524]170, [2525]187, 188, [2526]220, [2527]238, [2528]239, [2529]242, [2530]243; martyrdom of, [2531]188-[2532]192; communes with Anicetus and administers the eucharist in Rome, [2533]244.

Polycrates, bishop of Ephesus, quoted, [2534]162, [2535]240; on the Paschal controversy, [2536]242.

Pompey, the Roman general, [2537]90, [2538]92.

Pontianus, bishop of Rome, [2539]271, [2540]274.

Ponticus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [2541]216.

Pontius, addressed by Serapion, [2542]237, [2543]258.

Pontius Pilate. See Pilate.

Pontus, [2544]132, [2545]136, [2546]183, [2547]184, [2548]188, [2549]201, [2550]223, [2551]242, [2552]276, [2553]294, 303, [2554]312, [2555]321, [2556]333, [2557]345, [2558]386.

Porphyry, a martyr, [2559]353; his death reported to Pamphilus by Seleucus, [2560]353.

Porphyry, the Neo-Platonist, [2561]264; gives account of Origen, 265; writes against the Christians, [2562]265, [2563]266.

Potamiaena, martyrdom of, [2564]253.

Pothinus, bishop of Lyons, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [2565]214, [2566]220.

Potitus, a Marcionite, [2567]228.

Pre-existence of Christ, discussed by Eusebius, [2568]82, [2569]85.

Preparation, day of, [2570]346, [2571]347 (note 8).

Presbyter, nature of office of, in the early church, [2572]150 (note [2573]14); ancient, [2574]261; office mentioned, [2575]223, [2576]243, [2577]286, [2578]287, [2579]290, [2580]301, [2581]305, [2582]313, 320.

presbuterod, used in an unofficial sense, [2583]278 (note 5).

Primus, bishop of Alexandria, [2584]174, [2585]175.

Prisca, wife of Diocletian, friendliness of, toward Christians, [2586]323 (note 2).

Priscilla, [2587]121.

Priscilla, Montanist prophetess, [2588]229, [2589]231 (note [2590]18), [2591]235, 237.

Priscus, father of Justin, [2592]185.

Priscus, martyr at Cæsarea under Valerian, [2593]302.

Probus, Roman emperor, [2594]316.

Probus, a martyr, [2595]351.

Proclus, opponent of Caius, [2596]163.

Proclus, an ecclesiastic, [2597]313.

Proclus, a Montanist, and an opponent of Caius of Rome, [2598]130, 163, [2599]268.

Procopius, a Palestinian martyr, [2600]342.

Prophets, from Jerusalem, [2601]107.

Proselyte, Jewish, [2602]93.

Protoctetus, a presbyter of Cæsarea, [2603]274.

Protogenes, [2604]313.

Proverbs of Solomon, called "All-virtuous Wisdom," [2605]200.

Psalms, celebrating Christ as God, [2606]247; Hexapla of the, [2607]263.

Ptolemæus, a martyr, [2608]195.

Ptolemais, in Pentapolis, [2609]244, [2610]295.

Ptolemies of Egypt, close of dynasty of, [2611]88.

Ptolemy, martyr under Decius, [2612]285.

Ptolemy Lagus, king of Egypt, [2613]223.

Ptolemy Philadelphus, [2614]319.

Publius, bishop of Athens, [2615]200.

Publius, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [2616]226.

Pyrucheium, siege of, [2617]318.

Pythagoreans, one of the most famous referred to, [2618]266.

Quadratus, the Apologist, [2619]175.

Quadratus, bishop of Athens, [2620]200.

Quadratus, the prophet, [2621]169, [2622]234.

Quinta, martyr under Decius, [2623]283.

Quintus, a Phrygian, [2624]189.

Rechabites, [2625]126.

Regeneration, [2626]376.

Remission of sins, according to the Elkesites, [2627]280.

Repentance, Dionysius of Alexandria on, [2628]291, [2629]292.

Resurrection, [2630]376.

Retecius of Autun, [2631]381.

Revelation. See Apocalypse of John.

Rhodo of Asia, writes against Marcion, [2632]227; quoted, [2633]227, 228.

Rhone, river, [2634]211.

Rhossus, in Syria, [2635]258.

Roman church, [2636]225, [2637]242, [2638]271, [2639]286, [2640]290, [2641]312, [2642]317.

Roman emperors, table of, [2643]401.

Roman empire, [2644]89, [2645]90, [2646]101, [2647]223.

Roman learning, [2648]276.

Romans, Epistle to, integrity of, [2649]135, [2650]203, [2651]205; relation of the last chapter to the remainder of the epistle, [2652]388.

Romanus, a martyr, [2653]343.

Rome, [2654]106, [2655]167, [2656]168, [2657]169, [2658]183, [2659]186, [2660]197, [2661]198, [2662]210, [2663]219, [2664]220, 228, [2665]239, [2666]241, [2667]243, [2668]246, [2669]261, [2670]262, [2671]381, [2672]382; Peter and Simon Magus in, [2673]115; gathering place of heretics, [2674]115 (note 6); origin of church of, [2675]115 (note 1); church of, founded by Peter and Paul, [2676]130, [2677]222; Linus, first bishop of, [2678]133; church of, disputes epistle to the Hebrews, [2679]135; liberality of church of, [2680]201; list of early bishops of, [2681]174 (note 1), [2682]175; bishops of, during reign of Antoninus Pius, [2683]182; Irenæus' catalogue of bishops of, [2684]221; table of bishops of, during the first three centuries, [2685]401.

Romulus, a martyr, [2686]345.

Rufus, governor of Judea, [2687]168, [2688]177.

Ruth, the Moabitess, [2689]93.

Sabbath, Dionysius on the, [2690]307.

Sabellius, heresy of, [2691]295; epistles of Dionysius against, 311.

Sabinus, prefect of Egypt under Decius, [2692]282, [2693]301.

Sabinus, an imperial official under Maximin, epistle of, to the provincial governors in regard to the Christians, [2694]357, [2695]358, [2696]364.

Sadducees, most cruel of all the Jews, [2697]127; Jewish sect, 199.

Sadduchus, a Pharisee, [2698]89.

Sagaris, martyrdom of, [2699]205, [2700]242.

Salome, sister of Herod the Great, [2701]95.

Samaria, [2702]104.

Samaritans, Jewish sect, [2703]199.

Samosata, [2704]246, [2705]312-[2706]316.

Samuel, [2707]352.

Sanctus, one of the Gallic witnesses in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, [2708]213, [2709]214, [2710]215.

Saracens, enslave fugitive Christians, [2711]285.

Sardis, [2712]186, [2713]203, [2714]242.

Sarmatians, [2715]219.

Saturnilians, [2716]199.

Saturninus, the Gnostic, [2717]178, [2718]208; asceticism of, [2719]114 (note 18).

Saul, king of Israel, [2720]90.

Scriptures, Irenæus' account of, [2721]222; allegorical interpretation of, [2722]266 (note 1).

Scythia, [2723]132.

Seal, (sphragis). See Baptism.

Sects, the seven, among the Jews, [2724]199.

Seleucus, a martyr, [2725]353.

Senate, the Roman, [2726]105.

Seneca, bishop of Jerusalem, [2727]176.

Septuagint, composition of, [2728]223, [2729]319; Origen's study of, 262; edited by Origen, [2730]263.

Serapion, bishop of Antioch, writings of, [2731]257; writes against Montanists, [2732]237, [2733]240, [2734]257, [2735]258.

Serapion, martyr under Decius, [2736]283.

Serapion, an aged believer of Alexandria, [2737]290.

Serennius Granianus, proconsul of Asia, [2738]181, [2739]182.

Serenus, pupil of Origen, suffers martyrdom by fire, [2740]252.

Serenus, another pupil of Origen, is beheaded, [2741]252.

Servilius Paulus, proconsul of Asia, [2742]205.

Seven, the, appointment of, [2743]103, [2744]104; not deacons, but elders, [2745]103 (note 2a), [2746]163.

Seventy, the, [2747]97, [2748]98, [2749]100, [2750]101, [2751]103, [2752]104, [2753]152.

Severa, wife of Emperor Philip, Origen's epistle to, [2754]279.

Severians. See Severus.

Severus, a heretic, [2755]209.

Severus, Roman emperor, [2756]245, [2757]247, [2758]249, [2759]254, [2760]255, [2761]263.

Sextus, an ecclesiastical writer, [2762]245.

Shepherd of Hermas. See Hermas.

Sicily, [2763]356, [2764]364, [2765]382.

Sidon, [2766]333.

Sidonius, a Roman confessor, [2767]287.

Silas, companion of Paul, [2768]234.

Silvanus, bishop of Emesa, [2769]333, [2770]360.

Silvanus, bishop of Gaza, [2771]334, [2772]348, [2773]355.

Simeon, bishop of Jerusalem, [2774]146, [2775]149, [2776]176, [2777]199; martyrdom of, [2778]163, [2779]164; date of martyrdom of, [2780]164, [2781]165.

Simon, the high priest, [2782]97.

Simon Barjona, [2783]310.

Simon Magus, attracted by Philip, [2784]104; reputation of, [2785]105; the "great power of God," [2786]105; pretends conversion, [2787]105; baptism of, [2788]105; detected and rebuked by Peter, [2789]105, [2790]113; denounced in Justin's Apology, [2791]114; honored with statue in Rome, [2792]114, [2793]115; author of all heresy, [2794]114; meets Peter at Rome, [2795]115; destroyed, [2796]116, [2797]158, [2798]178, [2799]199.

Simonians, immorality of, [2800]114, [2801]199.

Sion, Mount, [2802]352.

Sixtus. See Xystus.

Smyrna, [2803]165, [2804]167, [2805]168, [2806]187, [2807]188, [2808]192; letter of church of, to the church of Philomelium, [2809]188 sq.

Socrates, the philosopher, quoted, [2810]194.

Socrates, bishop of Laodicea, [2811]318.

Sodom, [2812]83.

Solomon, [2813]91, [2814]94, [2815]370; "Wisdom of," [2816]223, [2817]244, [2818]260.

Song of Songs, commentary on, by Origen, [2819]277.

Sophists, [2820]313.

Sosthenes, a companion of Paul, [2821]99.

Sotas, bishop of Anchialus, [2822]237.

Soter, bishop of Rome, [2823]197, [2824]190, [2825]201, [2826]210, [2827]211, [2828]221, [2829]243.

Spain, [2830]356.

Statius Quadratus, proconsul of Asia, [2831]189 (note 9).

Statue, erected by the woman with an issue of blood, [2832]304.

Stephen, one of the Seven, [2833]104, [2834]161, [2835]218; martyrdom of, [2836]104, 107, [2837]138.

Stephen, bishop of Laodicea, [2838]320.

Stephen, bishop of Rome, on the re-baptism of the lapsed, 293, [2839]294, [2840]295.

Stocks, the, [2841]193, [2842]214, [2843]281, [2844]331, [2845]343, [2846]344.

Stoics, some famous ones referred to, [2847]266.

Strato's Tower, [2848]111.

Stromata. See Clement of Alexandria.

Sub-deacons, [2849]288.

Subintroductæ, [2850]315.

Suicide of women, to escape defilement, [2851]332, [2852]337; opinions of the Fathers in regard to, [2853]333 (note 3).

Susannah, story of, fictitious, according to Africanus, [2854]276.

Symeon. See Simeon.

Symmachus, translator of the Old Testament, [2855]262, [2856]263, [2857]264; an Ebionite, [2858]264.

Synada, in Phrygia, [2859]268; synod of, [2860]269.

Syneros, a Marcionite, [2861]228.

Synod, at Rome, in behalf of the unity of the Church on occasion of the Donatist schism, [2862]380, [2863]381; at Arles, summoned by Constantine, 381, [2864]382.

Syracuse, [2865]381.

Syria, [2866]88, [2867]89, [2868]167, [2869]168, [2870]178, [2871]185, [2872]294, [2873]302, [2874]318, [2875]328, [2876]355.

Taposiris, near Alexandria, [2877]282.

Tarsus, [2878]291, [2879]294, [2880]312, [2881]314.

Tatian, asceticism of, [2882]114 (note [2883]18); authority for martyrdom of Justin, [2884]194; life and writings of, [2885]207-[2886]209; heresy of, [2887]207-[2888]209: his Book of Problems, [2889]228, [2890]229; instructor of Rhodo at Rome, [2891]222, [2892]228; speaks of Christ as God, [2893]247; mentioned by Clement of Alexandria, [2894]260.

Teaching of Peter. See Peter.

Telesphorus, bishop of Rome, [2895]177, [2896]182, [2897]221, [2898]242.

Telesphorus, addressed by Dionysius, [2899]311.

Temptations, work on, by Dionysius, [2900]311.

Tertullian, family and culture of, [2901]106; apology for Christians, [2902]105; on Nero, [2903]129; quoted, [2904]149, [2905]165; narrates the story of the Thundering Legion, [2906]220.

Tetrapla, of Origen, [2907]263.

Thaddeus, one of the "Seventy," [2908]99; in Edessa, [2909]100-[2910]102, [2911]104.

Thaumaturgus. See Gregory Thaumaturgus.

Thebais, [2912]249, [2913]328, [2914]329, [2915]334, [2916]349, [2917]350.

Thebuthis, a heretic, [2918]199.

Thecla, a martyr, [2919]344, [2920]347.

Thelymidres, bishop of Laodicea, [2921]291, [2922]294.

Themisto, a Montanist, [2923]233, [2924]235.

Theoctistus, bishop of Cæsarea in Palestine, [2925]268, [2926]274, [2927]291, [2928]294, 303.

Theodolus, a martyr, [2929]353.

Theodorus. See Gregory Thaumaturgus.

Theodorus, of Synada, [2930]268.

Theodorus, an ecclesiastic, [2931]313.

Theodorus, Egyptian bishop and martyr, [2932]334.

Theodosia, a martyr, [2933]348.

Theodotion, translator of the Old Testament, [2934]262, [2935]263.

Theodotus of Ephesus, [2936]223.

Theodotus, bishop of Laodicea, [2937]320.

Theodotus, a Montanist, [2938]218, [2939]232.

Theodotus, the elder, the cobbler, [2940]247, [2941]248.

Theodotus, the younger, the banker, [2942]247.

theologia. See Divinity of Christ.

Theonas, bishop of Alexandria, [2943]321.

Theophanies, to be regarded as appearances of Christ, [2944]83.

Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, [2945]197, [2946]202.

Theophilus, bishop of Cæsarea, [2947]240, [2948]241, [2949]244, [2950]313.

Theophilus, martyr under Decius, [2951]285.

Theophrastus, admired by the Theodotians, [2952]248.

Theotecnus, bishop of Cæsarea, [2953]303, [2954]312, [2955]313, [2956]320.

Theotecnus, curator of Antioch, [2957]358; death of, [2958]368.

Theraputæ, described by Philo, [2959]117-[2960]119.

Thessalonians, [2961]206.

Theudas, the Impostor, [2962]112, [2963]113.

Thomas, the apostle, [2964]100, [2965]101; sends Thaddeus to Edessa, 104; labors in Parthia, [2966]132; Gospel of, excluded from the canon, [2967]156, [2968]171.

Thrace, [2969]237.

Thraseas, bishop and martyr of Eumenia, [2970]236, [2971]242.

"Thundering Legion," story of, [2972]220.

Thyestean banquets, [2973]213.

Tiberias, [2974]145.

Tiberius, emperor of Rome, [2975]96; reception of Pilate's report, 105, [2976]106; favors Christianity, [2977]106; death of, [2978]107.

Timæus, bishop of Antioch, [2979]317.

Timolaus, a martyr, [2980]345.

Timotheus, a martyr, [2981]344.

Timothy, Paul's Epistles to, [2982]124, [2983]133, [2984]137, [2985]221; first bishop of Ephesus, [2986]136.

Timothy, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, [2987]282, [2988]311.

Titus, first bishop of Crete, [2989]136.

Titus, son of Vespian, conducts war against Jews, [2990]138, [2991]146; becomes emperor, [2992]147.

Tobias, bishop of Jerusalem, [2993]176.

Tobias of Edessa, [2994]101.

Tobias, the father of the former, [2995]101.

Trajan, Roman emperor, [2996]149, [2997]150, [2998]164, [2999]173, [3000]175, [3001]220; forbids Christians to be sought after, [3002]164-[3003]166.

Tralles, [3004]168.

Tripolis, [3005]345.

Troas, [3006]168.

"True Discourse," Origen's work against Celsus, [3007]278.

Trypho, the Jew, Dialogue of Justin against, [3008]196, [3009]197.

Twelve (apostles), the [3010]99; scattered abroad, [3011]104.

Twelve Prophets, the, commentary on, by Origen, [3012]279.

Tymium in Phrygia, named Jerusalem by Montanus, [3013]235.

Tyrannion, bishop of Tyre, [3014]333.

Tyrannus, bishop of Antioch, [3015]317.

Tyre, [3016]294, [3017]317, [3018]328, [3019]348, [3020]360; the great church of, [3021]370 sq.; description of the church, [3022]375-[3023]378; Eusebius' panegyric on the building of the churches delivered at, [3024]370 sq.

Ulpianus, a martyr, [3025]347.

Urbanus, bishop of Rome, [3026]269, [3027]271.

Urbanus, a Roman confessor, [3028]287.

Urbanus, governor of Palestine, [3029]344, [3030]345, [3031]346, [3032]348, [3033]349.

Urbicius, a Roman governor, [3034]195, [3035]196.

Ursus, finance mister of Africa, [3036]382.

Valens, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, [3037]226.

Valentina, a martyr of Cæsarea, [3038]349.

Valentinians, [3039]199.

Valentinus, the Gnostic, [3040]182, [3041]183, [3042]187, [3043]208, [3044]210, [3045]238, [3046]264.

Valeria, daughter of Diocletian, friendliness of, toward Christians, [3047]323 (note 3).

Valerian, Roman emperor, at first friendly to Christians, 298; persecution under, [3048]298-[3049]302, [3050]326.

Valerius Gratus, procurator of Judea, [3051]97.

Vales, deacon from Ælia, and martyr, [3052]352.

Vatican, [3053]130.

Verissimus (Marcus Aurelius), [3054]185.

Verus, Roman emperor. See Marcus Aurelius.

Vespasian, emperor, [3055]110, [3056]138, [3057]220; besieges the Jews, [3058]127, 131 (note 4), [3059]141, [3060]143; commands to seek descendants of David, [3061]146, [3062]147.

Vettius Epagathus, one of the Gallic witnesses, [3063]212.

Victor, bishop of Rome, letter of Polycrates to, [3064]162; excommunicates church of Asia, [3065]240, [3066]241, [3067]242, [3068]244, [3069]246, [3070]247; admonished by Irenæus and others for his treatment of the Asiatic church, [3071]243.

Vienne, a city of Gaul, [3072]98; account of martyrs of, [3073]211; Epistle of church of, [3074]212.

Volusian, [3075]298 (note 1).

"Wisdom of Solomon." See Solomon.

Witnesses. See mdrtns.

Xerxes, [3076]145.

Xystus I., bishop of Rome, [3077]176, [3078]221, [3079]243.

Xystus II., bishop of Rome, [3080]294, [3081]297, [3082]303, [3083]312; receives Epistle on Baptism from Dionysius, [3084]295.

Zacchæus, bishop of Jerusalem, [3085]176.

Zacchæus, a martyr, [3086]343.

Zacharias, [3087]212, [3088]213.

Zambdas, bishop of Jerusalem, [3089]321.

Zebedee, father of James and John, [3090]309.

Zebinas, a martyr, [3091]350.

Zeno, martyr under Decius, [3092]285.

Zenobius, presbyter of Sidon, [3093]333.

Zenobius, physician and martyr, [3094]334.

Zephyrinus, bishop of Rome, [3095]130, [3096]246, [3097]247, [3098]248, [3099]261, [3100]268.

Zerubabel, [3101]371, [3102]374.

Zeus. See Jupiter.

Zion, mount of, [3103]378.

Zosimus, [3104]168.

Zoticus, bishop of Comana, [3105]233, [3106]236.

Zoticus, of Otrous, [3107]230.