Irenæus quotes Ignatius, 122.
on Polycarp, 141, 142.

-, on Proverbs, 158.

on Tatian, 165, 166.

against the schismatics at

Rome, 203.

epistle to Florinus, 204.

Judas, the historian, 225.

Judas of Galilee, 29.

Julian, bishop of Jerusalem, 192.
Julian of Apamea, 198.

Justin, on Simon Magus, 62; Menan-
der, 112; his apology, 135. 139;
against Crescens, the cynic, 151; on
the martyrs, 152, 153; against Try-
phon and Marcion, 155.

Justus, third bishop of Jerusalem, 120.

L

Lapsed Christians kindly received by the
martyrs, 181.

Leonides, father of Origen, a martyr,

217.

Library of Ælia, 241.

Licinius, union with Constantine, 391.
change of conduct, and his de-
feat, 433. 437; and death, 438.
Lucianus defends Christianity before
Maximinus, and dies a martyr, 385.
Lucius, a martyr, 154.
Luke, St., a physician, 85.

M

Macrianus stimulates Valerian to per-
secution, 278; is patron of the magi,
278; characterized by Dionysius, 279;
his death, 294.

Malchion refutes Paul of Samosata, 303.
Manes and Manichees, 309.
Marcianus, his heresy, 231.
Marcion, 138. 142. 192.

Marcion, a brother of Irenæus, 212.
Marcionists, 157.

Marcus, first bishop of Jerusalem from

the Gentiles, 138. 192.

Maria, a lake in Egypt, 65.
Marinus, a martyr, 286.
Mark, St., first proclaimed Christianity
in Egypt, 65.

his rescript, 386. 394.
Maximilla, Marcion's companion, 198.
Maximus, Sidonius, and Celerinus aban-
don the party of Novatus, 264.
Maximus, on the origin of evil, 212.
Melito on the passover, 162; on in-

formers, 162; his apology to the em-
peror Marcus, 163; his selections
from Scripture, 154.
Melitine legion, 184.
Menander, the impostor, 111.
Menandrians, 157.

Miltiades the historian, 199.
Miracles in primitive times, 186.
of John, attested by Apollonius,

202.
Modestus unmasks the error of Marcion,

Olympiads, writers of, 57.

'Oμokoy ouμsvos, books of Scripture so call-
ed, 84.

Order of the gospels, 197.
Origen, his education, 217; a pupil of
Clement, 225; his testimony to the
preaching and martyrdom of Paul, 82;
consistency of life, 221; leaves his
philosophical school, 221; self-denial,
222; providential escape, 223; reso-
lute act, 226; difficulties, 226, 227,
visits Rome, 235; Heraclas associated

with him, 235; his great study and
research, 236; remarks on Symma-
chus' growing celebrity, and testimony
from the Gentiles, 237, 238; opposed
by Porphyry, 238; his refutation,
239; his reasons for his application
to Greek literature, 240; called to
Arabia, and obtains the priesthood,
240; his great zeal for biblical learn-
ing, 243; Eusebius wrote his defence,
243; his review of the Scriptures,
244, 245; gospels, 245; epistle to
the Hebrews, 246; book on martyr-
dom, 248; his pupils, 249; commen-
taries written in Palestine, 251; con-
vinces Beryllus, 252; his sufferings,
255; his defence by Eusebius and
Pamphilus, 255.

Р

Palmas, bishop of Amastris, 159.
Pamphilus, martyr and friend of Euse-
bius, 368.

Paneas, a place noted for a miracle, 288.
Panegyric of Eusebius on the peace,

406.

Pantænus, the philosopher and Chris-
tian, 190..

Papias, bishop of Hierapolis, his works,
124; how he derived his information,
125; shows that there were two by
the name of John in Ephesus, 125;
testimony respecting Aristion, 126;
his merits as a writer, 126.
Papirius and Melito, martyrs, 209.
Paraclete, 194.

Passover, discussion respecting the time,
207.

Pastor, the book so called, 188.

Paul of Samosata, 213.

refuted by Malchion, 303. 312.
Paul's, St., defence, acquittal, and mar-
tyrdom, 74.

Paulinus, bishop of Tyre, 410.
Paulus, a confessor, 361.

Peace and tranquillity restored, 403.
Pella, a place of refuge for the Chris-
tians, 86.

Persecutions, 217, 218. et alia.
Persecutors, their morals, 339.

343.

the events that befell them,

Pilate exasperates the Jews, 56.
destroys himself, 57.

Pinytus, bishop of Crete, writes to Dio-
nysius, 159.

Pliny's communication to Trajan, 119
Polycarp, 120. 143.

Polycarp and Anicetus, 210.
Polycrates against Victor, 116. 208.
Pope or papa, origin of the term, 275.
Pontus and Caricus, 231.

Porphyry, the opponent of the Chris-
tians, 238.

-, a martyr, 372.
Potamiæna, a martyr, 223.
Pothinus, a martyr, 174.
Preaching, evangelists, 123.
Predictions of Christ, 92.

Predictions respecting Christ, 15.
Prelates that suffered for the faith, 317.
335. 374.

Preparation and demonstration of the
gospel works of Eusebius, 2F.
Priesthood, Jewish changes, 78.
Privileges and immunities granted the
clergy by Constantine, 432.
Procopius, Alpheus, and Zaccheus, mar-
tyrs, 349.

Ptolemy, a martyr, 153.

Publius, bishop of Jerusalem, 192.

K

Quadratus, an apologist, 129.
a prophet, 123. 199,
Quirinius, see Cyrenius, 28.

R

Rain in consequence of the prayers of
the Christians, 184.

Reasons for the late appearance and in-
troduction of the gospel, 18.

Religion of Christ not a novel produc-
tion, 25.

Rescript of Maximinus, 386.

Restoration and dedication of the church-
es, 404.

at Alexandria, 292.

Peter at Rome against Simon Magus,

63.

Peter and Paul at Rome, 79.

Petrus Ascetes, 367.

Revelation of John, 297.

Revocation of the emperors, and the

subsequent reverse, 382.

Rhodon, pupil of Tatian, 192.

against Marcion, 192

Rome's first bishops, 82.

Theodulus, a martyr, 372.

Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, 161.
Therapeute, and Therapeutrides, 66.
Theudas, the impostor, 61.

Thomas or Judas sends Thaddeus, 45.
Thraseas, a martyr, 202.

Tiberius proposes Christ as a God, 51.
Timotheus, a martyr, 352.
Timothy and Titus, 84.

Torture, different modes applied to the
martyrs, 333.

Town of Christians burnt, 332.
Tradition secured by record, 121.
Trajan prohibits search to be made for
the Christians, 119.

Tryphon, the Jew, refuted by Justin,
154.

A. D.

A. D.

About this time the dates of the succession in the church of Jerusalem became uncertain. The

ceeds Antoninus Pius, and is associated with Lucius Antoninus Verus, his brother

142

131 166.

brews. Of these, however, we know but little more than the names of the succession preserved by Eusebius After these followed the Gentile succession, when the dates became more certain. See the tabular view of the bishops appended to this table.

99. The apostle John dies at Ephe

156

the name of Jerusalem was changed and called Elia, in honour of the emperor, Ælius Adrian 132 180. About this time appeared the heresies of Menander, Saturninus, and Basilides, the offspring of the heresy of Simon Magus 133 Adrian forbids the Christians to be punished without trial Hegesippus and Justin contemporary writers

136

135

3 L