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.