Church History, Supplementary Notes and Tables

Supplementary Notes and Tables

• Church History Supplementary Notes.1 — On Bk. III. chap. 3, § 5 (note 17, continued). Since this note was in type Dr. Gardiner’s admirable and exhaustive essay on the authorship of the Epistle to the Hebrews (in the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, First…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.2 — On Bk. III. chap. 3, § 6 (note 22, continued). Upon the last chapter of Romans and its relation to the remainder of the epistle, see especially Farrar’s Life and Work of St. Paul, p. 450 sq., Weiss’ Einleitung in das…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.3 — On Bk. III. chap. 24, § 17 (note 18 continued). In three places in the Church History (Bk. III. chap. 24, § 17, chap. 25, § 2, and chap. 39, § 16) John’s “former” epistle is referred to, as if he had written only…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.4 — On Bk. III. chap. 25, § 4 (note 18 continued). The words ἡ φερομένη Βαρν€βα ἐπιστολή have been commonly translated “the so-called Epistle of Barnabas,” or “the Epistle ascribed to Barnabas,” implying a doubt in…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.6 — On Bk. III. chap. 32, § 6 (note 14a). The Greek reads π€σης ἐκκλησίας (without the article), and so, two lines below, ἐν π€σῃ ἐκκλησί& 139·. All the translators (with the exception of Pratten in the Ante-Nicene…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.7 — On Bk. III. chap. 36 § 13. For the Epistle to the Philippians which is ascribed to him, read his extant Epistle to the Philippians.vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.8 — On Bk. III. chap. 39, § 1 (note 1, continued). Since the above note was in type Resch’s important work on the Agrapha(von Gebhardt and Harnack’s Texte und Untersuchungen, Bd. V. Heft 4) has come to hand. On p. 27 sq.…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.10 — On Bk. III. chap. 39, § 16. For from the first epistle of John and from that of Peter likewise, read from the former epistle of John and from the epistle of Peter likewise. See p. 388.vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.13 — On Bk. V. Introd. § I (note 3, continued). The Successors of Antoninus Pius. Antoninus Pius was succeeded in 161 by his adopted sons, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Verus and Lucius Ceionius Ælius Aurelius Commodus…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.15 — On Bk. VI. chap. 2 (note 1, continued). Origen's Life and Writings. Origen Adamantius (on the second name, see Bk. VI. chap. 14, note 12) was of Christian parentage and probably of Greek descent on his father’s side…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.16 — On Bk. VI. chap. 8, § 5 (note 4). Origen and Demetrius. The friendship of Demetrius for Origen began early and continued, apparently without interruption, for many years. In 203 he committed to him the charge of the…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.17 — On Bk. VI. chap. 12, § 6. Since this passage was printed, I have seen Westcott’s translation of this fragment of Serapion’s epistle in his Canon of the New Testament, 5th ed. p. 390 sq. (cf. especially p. 391, note),…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.18 — On Bk. VI. chap. 23, § 4 (note 6). Origen's Visit to Achaia. Eusebius gives as the cause of Origen’s visit to Greece simply “a pressing necessity in connection with ecclesiastical affairs,” but Jerome (de vir. ill.…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.19 — On Bk. VII. chap. 25, § 11. For in the reputed second or third Epistle of John, read in the extant second and third Epistles of John (ἐν τῇ δευτέρᾳ φερομένῃ ᾽Ιω€ννου καὶ τρίτῃ).vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.20 — On Bk. VII. chap. 26, § 1 (note 4, continued). On Dionysius’ attitude toward Sabellianism and the occasion of the Apology (žλεγχος καὶ ἀπολογία) in four books, which he addressed to Dionysius of Rome, see Bk. VI.…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.21 — On Bk. VIII. chap. 2, § 4 (note 3, continued). The Causes of the Diocletian Persecution. The persecution of Diocletian, following as it did a period of more than forty years during which Christianity had been…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.22 — On Bk. X. chap. 8, § 4 (note I, a). After Constantine’s victory over Maxentius, his half-sister Constantia, daughter of Constantius Chlorus by his second wife, Theodora, was married to Licinius, and thus the alliance…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.23 — Roman Emperors. Augustus......................................................................................................... b.c. 27–a.d. 14…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.24 — The Bishops of Rome, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem, mentioned by Eusebius. (Dates taken from the table given by Lipsius in his Chronologie der röm. Bischöfe, p. 263 sq.) Linus. Pontianus, 5 years 2 months 7…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.25 — Bishops of Alexandria. Annianus. Justus. Agrippinus. Dionysius. Abilius. Eumenes. Julian. Maximus. Cerdon. Marcus. Demetrius. Theonas. Primus. Celadion. Heraclas. Peter.vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.26 — Bishops of Antioch. (Dates taken from the table given by Harnack in his Zeit des Ignatius, p. 62.) Evodius. Zebinus, died between 238 and 249. Ignatius. Babylas, died in 250, during the persecution of Decius. Hero.…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.27 — Bishops of Jerusalem. James. Justus. Gaius I. Dius. Symeon. Levi. Symmachus. Germanio. Justus. Ephres. Gaius II. Gordius. Zacchæus. Joseph. Julian II. Narcisscus, a second time. Tobias. Judas. Capito. Alexander.…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.28 — The Roman Method of counting the Days of the Month. (Taken from the Encyclopedia Britannica, article Calendar.) March. May. July. October. January. August. December. April. June. September. November. February. 1…vatican.va
• Church History Supplementary Notes.29 — Macedonian Months. The months of the Macedonian year, as commonly employed in the time of Eusebius, corresponded exactly to the Roman months, but the year began with the first of September. The names of the months…vatican.va