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Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History (AD 431-594)
translated by E. Walford (1846)
General Index
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General Index
| PAGE | |
| ABASGI converted | 96 |
| Acacius, bishop of Melitene | 21 |
| ----, patriarch of Constantinople, 47 ; advises the Henoticon | 68 |
| ----, bishop of Ariarathia | 51 |
| Adaarmanes, a Persian general, 113 ; destroys Apamea | 93 |
| Addaeus and Aetherius executed | 110 |
| Aetius, death of | 43 |
| Alamundarus, the Arab, invades the empire, 93 ; his treachery, 120; and punishment | 124 |
| Alexandria, commotions at, | 42, 72 |
| Amalasuntha, queen of the Goths | 96 |
| Amida taken by the Persians | 81 |
| Anastasius, a presbyter, and partizan of Nestorius | 20 |
| -------, the emperor, accession of, 75 ; deposes certain bishops, 76 ; deposes Macedonius and Flavian, 78; his humanity, 80 ; his name erased from the sacred diptychs, 80 ; founds Daras, 81; builds the Long Wall, 81 ; abolishes the Chrysargyrum, 81; establishes the Gold-rate, 85; offers to resign his crown, 86 ; his death | 87 |
| -------, patriarch of Antioch, character of, 107; deposed | 112 |
| Anatolius, patriarch of Constantinople, dies | 47 |
| ---- , a person of mean extraction, convicted of sorcery, 118; conveyed to Constantinople, 119; executed | 119 |
| Anthemius, emperor of the West, | 49 |
| Antioch, earthquakes at, 47, 118, 127 ; fire and earthquake, 89, 90 | |
| Arabs invade the empire, | 80, 93 |
| Armatus put to death by Zeno, | 73 |
| Athalaric, son of Theodoric | 96 |
| Avars advance to the Danube, 109 ; invade the empire | 128 |
| Augustulus, emperor of the West | 49 |
| Avitus, emperor of the West | 69 |
| Babylas, his relics removed | 30 |
| Barsanuphius, an ascetic | 103 |
| Basiliscus assumes the purple, 63; restores Timothy Aelurus to his see, 63; issues a circular letter, 63; a counter circular, 65; his death | 66 |
| Belisarius defeats the Persians, 92 ; takes Carthage, 94 ; returns in triumph, 94 ; recovers Rome, 96; a second time, 96; captures Vitiges | 96 |
| Cabaones, the Moor, defeats Thrasamund | 94 |
| Calandion, patriarch of Antioch, 67; banished | 70 |
| Celestine, pope, writes to Nestorius | 21 |
| Chalcedon, council of, 38, 50; definition of faith there framed | 40 |
| Chosroes I. invades the empire, 97 ; takes Antioch, 98 ; besieges Edessa, 98 ; and Sergiopolis, 100; takes Daras, 115; makes a truce with the Romans, 116 ; defeated, 117 ; his death | 118 |
| ----- II., flies to the Romans, 131 ; restored, 132 ; his offerings | 132 |
| Chrysargyrum abolished | 81 |
| Constantinople, conflagration at, 48; violent rains, 49; sedition, 93 ; miracle, 104 ; second council of | 105 |
| Cyril, patriarch of Alexandria, writes to Nestorius, 21, | 52 |
| --, prior of the Acoemets | 71 |
| Dioscorus, patriarch of Alexandria, presides in the second council of Ephesus, 25 ; deposed, 40, | 55 |
| Domnus, patriarch of Antioch, deposed, 26; visits Simeon the Stylite | 27 |
| Drought, famine, and pestilence in Asia | 43 |
| Earthquakes, | 47, 49, 86, 89, 91, 118, 127 |
| Edessa besieged by Chosroes | 98 |
| Ephesus, first council of, | 21 |
| --, second | 25 |
| Ephraemius, patriarch of Antioch | 89/90 |
| Epistle from the Asiatic bishops to Acacius | 66 |
| Euphrasius, patriarch of Antioch | 89 |
| Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum, charges Eutyches with heresy, 25 ; deposed, 26; petitions the emperor, 38, | 50 |
| Eutyches, his deposition revoked | 26 |
| Felix, pope, issues a sentence of deposition against Acacius, 71 ; writes to Zeno | 71 |
| Flavian, patriarch of Constantinople, 25; deposed | 26 |
| Gelimer, king of the Vandals, taken prisoner | 95 |
| Gennadeus, patriarch of Constantinople | 47 |
| Genseric takes Rome | 43 |
| Germanus elected emperor by the mutinous troops, 126; defeats the barbarians, 127 ; pardoned by Maurice | 128 |
| Glycerius, emperor of the West | 49 |
| Golanduch, a female martyr | 132 |
| Gregory, patriarch of Antioch, his character, 112; in danger from the populace, 119; accused of incest, and acquitted, 126; his mission to the mutinous troops, 128; his oration, 128 ; sent to meet Chosroes II., 131; his death | 134 |
| Henoticon of Zeno | 68 |
| Heruli converted | 96 |
| Hormisdas, son of Chosroes I., his accession,118; assassinated | 131 |
| Huneric persecutes the orthodox | 93 |
| Ignatius, his relics removed | 30 |
| Illus and Leontius, their insurrection crushed | 75 |
| Isidore of Pelusium | 29 |
| John, patriarch of Antioch, deposes Cyril and Memnon | 22 |
| --, patriarch of Constantinople | 107 |
| Justin I, his accession | 88 |
| --- II., his accession, 109; edict, 110 ; insanity, 115; confers on Tiberius the dignity of Caesar | 116 |
| -----, kinsman of Justin II., murdered | 110 |
| Justinian, the emperor, his accession, 91; upholds the council of Chalcedon, 91; deposes Anthimus and Theodosius, 92 ; sends Belisarius against the Vandals, 94 ; restores to Jerusalem the spoils taken by Titus, 95; his avarice (slander), 101; favours the blue faction, 102 ; his heterodoxy, 107 (slander) ; death | 108 |
| -----, the general, defeats Chosroes, 117; invades Persia | 118 |
| Kurs, a Scythian chieftain, routs the Persians | 117 |
| Leo, the emperor, issues a circular letter, 46 ; his death | 49 |
| Longinus overthrown | 80 |
| Long-Wall built | 81 |
| Majorian, emperor of the West | 44 |
| Maminianus beautifies Antioch | 75 |
| Marcian, the emperor, present at the council of Chalcedon, 42, 55; his death | 44 |
| ----, the general, besieges Nisibis, 113 ; superseded | 114 |
| Martyropolis betrayed to the Persians | 130 |
| Maurice, the emperor, his character, 120: defeats the Persians, 120 ; his succession to the empire fore-shown, 121 ; his accession, 121 ; marries Constantina, 124; his virtues, 124; clemency to the mutineers, 128 ; protects Chosroes II | 131 |
| Maximianus, patriarch of Constantinople | 25 |
| Maximus, emperor of the West | 43 |
| Memnon, bishop of Ephesus, | 21, 22 |
| Moors, their origin | 95 |
| Naamanes, the Arab, converted | 133 |
| Narses, his piety, 97; defeats Totila and Teia | 97 |
| Nepos, emperor of the West | 49 |
| Nestorius deposed by the council of Ephesus, 21; retires to the monastery of Euprepius, 23; captured by the Blemmyes, 23 ; his death | 25 |
| Odoacer, king of Rome, 49; overthrown | 75 |
| Olybrius, emperor of the West | 49 |
| Origen, his opinions condemned by the fifth general council | 106 |
| Paul, bishop of Emesa | 22 |
| Pestilence of fifty years' duration | 100 |
| Peter the Fuller, patriarch of Antioch, 69 ; writes to Acacius | 70 |
| --- Mongus, patriarch of Alexandria | 67 |
| Philippicus defeats the Persians, 125/126 ; sent to quell a mutiny, 129; defeats the Persians | 130 |
| Priscus, mutiny of his troops | 125 |
| Proclus, patriarch of Constantinople | 25 |
| Proterius, patriarch of Alexandria, murdered | 44 |
| Rhodes visited by an earthquake | 86 |
| Ricimer murders Majorian | 44 |
| Rome taken by Genseric | 43 |
| St. Euphemia, church of, 37; miracles | 37 |
| St. Sophia, church of | 101 |
| Sergiopolis, miraculous deliverance of | 99 |
| Severus, emperor of the West | 44 |
| ----, patriarch of Antioch, 78; abandons his see | 89 |
| Silverius, pope | 96 |
| Simeon the Stylite, 27; his remains conveyed to Antioch, 28 ; miracles, 28; addresses letters to the emperor Leo, and Basil, patriarch of Antioch | 47 |
| ----- --- -- the younger | 133 |
| ---, a monk of Emesa | 103 |
| Simplicius, pope | 69 |
| Stephen, patriarch of Antioch | 67 |
| Synesius of Cyrene | 29 |
| Theodoret, bishop of Cyrus, deposed, 26; re-instated, | 41, 60 |
| Theodoric, the Scythian, his insurrection and death | 74 |
| -----, the Goth, takes Rome and makes himself king | 75 |
| Theodosius, the younger, summons the council of Ephesus, 21 ; condemns Nestorius, 22; rebuked by Simeon | 28 |
| Theodotus, bishop of Ancyra | 21 |
| Thomas, bishop of Apamea, courts Chosroes, 98; displays the wood of the cross | 98 |
| Timothy Aelurus, patriarch of Alexandria, 44; banished, 47 ; restored, 63 ; enthrones Paul at Ephesus | 64 |
| Totila seizes Rome, 96 ; overthrown by Narses | 97 |
| Valentinian III., his death | 43 |
| Varamus dethrones Hormisdas, 131; defeats Chosroes II., 131; defeated | 132 |
| Vardanes heads the, Armenian revolt | 113 |
| Verina favours Leo | 50 |
| Vitalian revolts, 85; defeated by sea, 86; assassinated | 88 |
| Xenaias (Philoxenus of Mabbug), his violence | 77 |
| Zeno, the emperor, marries Ariadne, 49 ; murders Aspar, 49; assumes the purple, 49 ; his character, 62; flies from Basiliscus, 62; restored, 66; issues the Henoticon, 68; writes to pope Felix, 71; puts to death Armatus, 73 ; his death | 75 |
| Zosimas, the monk, his miracles | 90 |
| Zosimus, the historian, refutation of | 83 |
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A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH,
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and his Writings.
One Volume, 8vo. cloth, 7s.
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A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
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This text was transcribed by Roger Pearse, Ipswich, UK, 19th October 2002. All material on this page is in the public domain - copy freely.
Greek text is rendered using the Scholars Press SPIonic font, free from here.
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Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History (AD 431-594) translated by E. Walford (1846) Introduction THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF EVAGRIUS. IN SIX BOOKS. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN SIX BOOKS, FROM A. D. 431 TO A.D. 594. BY EVAGRIUS. A NEW TRANSLATION FROM THE GREEK : WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR AND HIS WRITINGS. LONDON: SAMUEL BAGSTER AND SONS; WAREHOUSE FOR BIBLES, NEW TESTAMENTS, PRAYER-BOOKS, LEXICONS, GRAMMARS, CONCORDANCES, AND PSALTERS, IN ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES; PATERNOSTER ROW. M.DCCC.XL.VI.
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