Evagrius of Antioch
Evagrius of Antioch was a claimant to the See of Antioch from 388 to 392. He succeeded Paulinus and had the support of the Eustathian party, and was a rival to Flavian during the so-called Meletian schism.[1]
History
After Paulinus' death in 388, the Eustathians still resented Flavian for his relation to the hated Meletius, accused of being consecrated by Arians. So they elected Evagrius.[2] According to Sozomen, he didn't last long.
According to Theodoret, the consecration of Evagrius by Paulinus was against canon law, because he did it alone, in his death bed. Nonetheless, he was accepted by the emperor and thus the schism persisted.[3]
Legacy
Paulinus and Evagrius, of Eusthatian party, were recognized in the West as the true bishops, while in the East the Meletian bishops, including Flavian, were regarded as legitimate.[1]
He also translated the work Life of the Blessed Anthony, of Athanasius, from Greek into Latin.[4][dubious – discuss]
Notes
- ^ a b Forget 1912
- ^ Sozomen. "15:Flavian and Evagrius, Bishops of Antioch. The Events at Alexandria upon the Destruction of the Temple of Dionysus. The Serapeum and the other Idolatrous Temples which were destroyed.". Hist. Eccl. Vol. VII.
- ^ Theodoret. "23:Of Flavianus bishop of Antioch and of the sedition which arose in the western Church on account of Paulinus.". Hist. Eccles. Vol. V.
- ^
"De Viris Illustribus - Evagrius the bishop".
References
- Forget, Jacques (1912). "Schism" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
| Preceded by | Patriarch of Antioch 388–392 with Flavian I (381–404) | Succeeded by Porphyrus |
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Of the Church of Antioch before 518
- Peter I (c. 37 – c. 53)
- Evodius (c. 53 – c. 69)
- Ignatius (c. 70 – c. 107)
- Herodion (107–127)
- Cornelius (127–154)
- Eros (154–169)
- Theophilus (c. 169 – c. 182)
- Maximus I (182–191)
- Serapion (191–211)
- Ascelpiades (211–220)
- Philetus (220–231)
- Zebinnus (231–237)
- Babylas (237–ca. 250)
- Fabius (253–256)
- Demetrius (c. 256–?)
- Paul of Samosata (260–268)
- Domnus I (268–273)
- Timaeus (273–282)
- Cyril I (283–303)
- Tyrannus (304–314)
- Vitalis (314–320)
- Philogonus (320–323)
- Eustathius (324–330)
- Paulinus I (330)
- Eulalius (331–332)
- Euphronius (332–333)
- Flacillus (333–342)
- Stephen I (342–344)
- Leontius (344–358)
- Eudoxius (358–359)
- Annanios (359)
- Meletius (360–361)
- Euzoius (361–378)
- Dorotheus (378–381)
- Paulinus II (362–388)
- Evagrius (388–393)
- Vitalis (376–?)
- Theodotus (417–428)
- John I (428–442)
- Domnus II (442–449)
- Maximus II (449–455)
- Basil (456–458)
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- Martyrius (461–469)
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- Stephen II (477–479)
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- Peter II (485–488)
- Palladius (488–498)
- Flavian II (498–512)
- Severus I (512–518)
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