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435 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
preceding. 5. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Excerpta quae de Genuensi Civitate sunt missa. Belonging to the same epoch as the two preceding. 6. De Gratia Dei et Libero Arbitrio Liber. In reply to the doctrines of Cassianus respecting Freewill, as laid down in the thirteenth of his Collationes Patrum [CASSIANUS], whence the piece is frequently entitled De Gratia Dei adversus Collatorem. Written about A. D. 432. 7. Psalmorum a C. usque ad CL. Expositio, assigned by the Benedictine editors to A. D. 435), but placed by Schoenemann and others before A. D. 424. 8. Sententiarum ex Operitus S. Augustini delibaturum Liber unus. Compiled about A. D. 451. Editions The whole of the above will be found in the Benedictine edition of the works of Augustin; the epistle is numbered ccxxv., and is placed immediately before another upon the same subject by Hilarius; the remaining tracts are all included in the Appendix to vol. x. Works of doubtful authenticity The authenticity of the following is
440 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
by Antelmius, in an essay, of which the title is given at the end of this article, and by thle brothers Ballerini in their edition of the works of Leo, vol. ii. p. 662 [LEO]. Those who assign it to Prosper suppose it to have been written about A. D. 440, while the Ballerini bring it down as low as 496. 3. Ad Sacram Virginem Demetriadem Epistola s. De Humilitate Christiana Tractatus, supposed to have been written about A. D. 440. It is placed among the letters of Ambrose (lxxxiv.) in tihe eaA. D. 440. It is placed among the letters of Ambrose (lxxxiv.) in tihe earlier editions of that father, claimed for Prosper by Sotellus and Antelmius, chiefly on account of a real or fancied resemlmblance in style, and given by Quesnel to Leo the Great. See the edition of the works of Leo by the Ballerini, vol. ii. p. 743. 4. Praetcritorum Sedis Apostolicae Episcoporum Auctoritates de Gratia Dei et Libero Voluntatis Arbitrio. Believed to have been compiled about A. D. 431. It was first made known by Dionysius Exiguus who subjoined it to the Epistle of Coelestinus
429 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
Ado (fl. A. D. 850) he is spoken of as the Notarius of Pope Leo, and in some MSS. is styled Episcopus Rhegiensis (i. e. Ries in Provence), but ecclesiastical historians agree in believing that Prosper of Aquitaine had no claim to these titles. Works The works usually ascribed to this writer may be divided into three classes :--I. Theological. II. Historical. III. Poetical. I. Theological. 1. Epistola ad Augustinum de Reliquiis Pelagianae Haereseos in Gallia. Written between A. D. 427-429, and considered of importance in affording materials for the history of Semipelagianism. 2. Epistola ad Rufinum de Gratia et Libero Arbitrio. Written while Augustin was still alive, and therefore not later than the middle of the year A. D. 430. 3. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Gallorum calummantium. Written about A. D. 431. 4. Pro Augustini Doctrina Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Vincentianarum. Written, probably, soon after the preceding. 5. Pro Augustino Responsio
430 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
es. Works The works usually ascribed to this writer may be divided into three classes :--I. Theological. II. Historical. III. Poetical. I. Theological. 1. Epistola ad Augustinum de Reliquiis Pelagianae Haereseos in Gallia. Written between A. D. 427-429, and considered of importance in affording materials for the history of Semipelagianism. 2. Epistola ad Rufinum de Gratia et Libero Arbitrio. Written while Augustin was still alive, and therefore not later than the middle of the year A. D. 430. 3. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Gallorum calummantium. Written about A. D. 431. 4. Pro Augustini Doctrina Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Vincentianarum. Written, probably, soon after the preceding. 5. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Excerpta quae de Genuensi Civitate sunt missa. Belonging to the same epoch as the two preceding. 6. De Gratia Dei et Libero Arbitrio Liber. In reply to the doctrines of Cassianus respecting Freewill, as laid down in the thirteenth of
427 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
icle of Ado (fl. A. D. 850) he is spoken of as the Notarius of Pope Leo, and in some MSS. is styled Episcopus Rhegiensis (i. e. Ries in Provence), but ecclesiastical historians agree in believing that Prosper of Aquitaine had no claim to these titles. Works The works usually ascribed to this writer may be divided into three classes :--I. Theological. II. Historical. III. Poetical. I. Theological. 1. Epistola ad Augustinum de Reliquiis Pelagianae Haereseos in Gallia. Written between A. D. 427-429, and considered of importance in affording materials for the history of Semipelagianism. 2. Epistola ad Rufinum de Gratia et Libero Arbitrio. Written while Augustin was still alive, and therefore not later than the middle of the year A. D. 430. 3. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Gallorum calummantium. Written about A. D. 431. 4. Pro Augustini Doctrina Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Vincentianarum. Written, probably, soon after the preceding. 5. Pro Augustino Re
433 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
suls. We find short notices with regard to the Roman emperors, the Roman bishops, and political occurrences in general, but the troubles of the Church are especially dwelt upon, and above all the Pelagian heresy. In the earlier editions this chronicle ended with the year A. D. 444, but appeared in its complete form in the Historiae Francorum Scriptores Coaetanei of Andrew Du Chesne, fol. Par. 1636-1649. Rösler infers from internal evidence, that it was originally brought down by Prosper to A. D. 433, and that subsequently two additions were made to it, either by himself or by some other hand, the one reaching to A. D. 444, the other to A. D. 455. We ought to observe also that, as might be expected in a work of this nature, we find it in some MSS. continued still further, while in others it is presented in a compressed and mutilated form. 2. Chronicon Imperiale Called also Chronicon Pithoeanum, because first made known by Peter Pithou, in 1588. It is comprehended within precisely th
431 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
where they submitted the whole controversy to Pope Coelestinus, and induced him by their representations to publish, in A. D. 431, his well-known Epistola ad Episcopos Gallorum, in which he denounces the heresy of Cassianus, and warns all the dignitiddle of the year A. D. 430. 3. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Gallorum calummantium. Written about A. D. 431. 4. Pro Augustini Doctrina Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Vincentianarum. Written, probably, soon after the preceApostolicae Episcoporum Auctoritates de Gratia Dei et Libero Voluntatis Arbitrio. Believed to have been compiled about A. D. 431. It was first made known by Dionysius Exiguus who subjoined it to the Epistle of Coelestinus addressed to the bishops o in which "Nestoriana Haeresis loquitur." Written after the condemnation of the Nestorians by the council of Ephesus in A. D. 431. 6. Uxorem hortatur ut se totam Deo dedicet In fifty-three elegiac couplets, with an introduction in sixteen Iambic
432 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
rina Responsiones ad Capitula Objectionum Vincentianarum. Written, probably, soon after the preceding. 5. Pro Augustino Responsiones ad Excerpta quae de Genuensi Civitate sunt missa. Belonging to the same epoch as the two preceding. 6. De Gratia Dei et Libero Arbitrio Liber. In reply to the doctrines of Cassianus respecting Freewill, as laid down in the thirteenth of his Collationes Patrum [CASSIANUS], whence the piece is frequently entitled De Gratia Dei adversus Collatorem. Written about A. D. 432. 7. Psalmorum a C. usque ad CL. Expositio, assigned by the Benedictine editors to A. D. 435), but placed by Schoenemann and others before A. D. 424. 8. Sententiarum ex Operitus S. Augustini delibaturum Liber unus. Compiled about A. D. 451. Editions The whole of the above will be found in the Benedictine edition of the works of Augustin; the epistle is numbered ccxxv., and is placed immediately before another upon the same subject by Hilarius; the remaining tracts are all included in the
850 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
ll the dignitaries of the church to prohibit their presbyters from entertaining and disseminating tenets so dangerous. Armed with this authority, Prosper returned home, and, from the numerous controversial tracts composed by him about this period, appears to have prosecuted his labours with unflagging enthusiasm. Soon after, however, he disappears from history, and we know nothing certain with regard either to his subsequent career or to the date of his death. In the chronicle of Ado (fl. A. D. 850) he is spoken of as the Notarius of Pope Leo, and in some MSS. is styled Episcopus Rhegiensis (i. e. Ries in Provence), but ecclesiastical historians agree in believing that Prosper of Aquitaine had no claim to these titles. Works The works usually ascribed to this writer may be divided into three classes :--I. Theological. II. Historical. III. Poetical. I. Theological. 1. Epistola ad Augustinum de Reliquiis Pelagianae Haereseos in Gallia. Written between A. D. 427-429, and conside
451 AD (search for this): entry prosper-bio-1
Gratia Dei et Libero Arbitrio Liber. In reply to the doctrines of Cassianus respecting Freewill, as laid down in the thirteenth of his Collationes Patrum [CASSIANUS], whence the piece is frequently entitled De Gratia Dei adversus Collatorem. Written about A. D. 432. 7. Psalmorum a C. usque ad CL. Expositio, assigned by the Benedictine editors to A. D. 435), but placed by Schoenemann and others before A. D. 424. 8. Sententiarum ex Operitus S. Augustini delibaturum Liber unus. Compiled about A. D. 451. Editions The whole of the above will be found in the Benedictine edition of the works of Augustin; the epistle is numbered ccxxv., and is placed immediately before another upon the same subject by Hilarius; the remaining tracts are all included in the Appendix to vol. x. Works of doubtful authenticity The authenticity of the following is very doubtful :-- 1. Confession. Sometimes ascribed to Prosper Aquitanicus, sometimes to Prosper Tiro. Editions It was first published from a
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