- JABALLAHA(1) (Jawapataua, "God's Gift"), Nestorian catholicos of Seleucia on the Tigris, cir. 455-460. (Assem. Bibl. Or. ii, 401;
- JACINCTUS(1), martyr, Feb. 10.
- JACOBITAE[Jacosus (15).]
- JACOBUS(1), a legendary bishop of Urci. Tradition made him the successor of St. Indaletius, one of the seven apostolic men, in
- JADERbishop of Midila, in Numidia (ar inscription has "* Veteranorum Medilitanorum"') His name is Punic; it is supposed by Mo
- JAENBERT(JAMBERT, JAINBERT, JANTBERT, LAMBERT, GENGBERHT), the thirteenth archbishop of Canterbury. Before his promotion to the
- JAFREDUS(THEOFREDUS), Sept. 7, martyr commemorated at Saluzzo, said to have been one of the Theban Legion. [LeGIo THEBAEA.] (Bol
- JAHABALAHA[JABALLAHA.] JAINBERT, JAMBERHT. [JAENBERT.]
- JAMBLICHUS(1), one of the seven sleepers of Ephesus, commemorated on Oct. 23. (Basil, Menol. i. 137.) [C. H.]
- JAMBLICUSbishop of Chalcis (Kenn serin) in Syria, present at the synod of Antioc A.D. 445. (Mansi, vii. 326 seq.; Le Quien, 0 Chr
- JAMNECIUS[Jamp.icuvs.] JAMNUS, Jew. [Canprpus (10).] JANIBERT, archbishop. [JAENBERT.]
- JANSOa bishop of Teate (Chieti), probab about the middle of the 4th century. (Cap letti, Le Chiese d'Ital. xxi. 96.) [R. 8. G
- JANUARIA(1) (Carthaginian refugee Christian at Rome. (Cyp. Zp. 22.) [E. W. B.
- JANUARIANUS(1), bishop of Tubulba, Tubulbaca, in Byzacene, present at the Cart. ginian conference, A.D. 411. (Collat. Cari Cognit.
- JANUARINUSa monk of the monastery of i. Aurelian, or the Holy Apostles, at Arles, was he author of an epitaph upon Florentinus, th
- JANUARIUS(1), the first named of eight Numidian bishops to whom in A.D. 253 Cyprian Ep. 62) sends a large contribution for the re
- JAQUINTUSthe first known bishop of Gauria (Coria), in Spain, subscribed the third council of Toledo in 589, (Mansi, ix. 1002; Flo
- JARLOGA, JARLUGH[lartvau (1).]
- JARUMAN(JeRuMAN), the fourth bishop of the Mercian church (Mon. Hist. Brit. 623). He was appointed on the death of Trumhere, by
- JASIMUSbishop of Spires.
- JASON(1), bishop of Tarsus in Cilicia, supposed to be the Jason mentioned by St. Paul, Rom. xvi. 21; commemorated in the Gree
- JAST(Justus), obscure Irish saint, given by Aengus the Culdee (Felire, 1. iv. c. 76), as son of Bracan or Brychan, and the S
- JAZDEPHANES(1) (JesupHana, " JEsus HEAR HEB"), Nestorian bishop of Saharzur or Sciaharzul, who cir. 630 joined the Jacobites and as
- JEHUDAH(R.), . Simon III. grandson of Gamaliel II, also called R. Jehudah, the Prince (S37), R. Jehudah the Holy, or simply
- JEREMIAS(1), supposed bishop of Apamea in Syria Secunda in the apostolic period (cf. Le
- JERNINUS[Isserninvs.]
- JEROME[HrIEeRonymvs.] JERUMAYN, bishop. [JARUMAN.] JESER, catholicos of Armenia. [EspRas.] JESERNINUS, bishop. [IsseRNINUvs.]
- JESSEtwenty-first bishop of Amiens, succeeding Georgius in A.D, 798 or 799, was intimately concerned with the civil history o
- JESUDENHAbishop of Kosra after 706 and writer in Syriac. (Assem. Bibj. Or. iii. 195, 196, 256, 309; Le Quien, ii. 1177.) [C. H.]
- JESUJABARZUNITA, by birth an Arab, studied at Nisibis, and afterwards became bishop of Arzun (Erzeroom). ' On the death
- JESUZACHA(1), Jacobite bishop of Mosul, in the sixth century. (Assem. Bibl. Or. ii. 414; Le Quien, ii. 1561.)
- JEZDEGERDES[Isp1cERDEs.]
- JOABcatholicos of Armenia (790-791). (Saint-Martin, Mem. sur l Armenie, i. 439.)
- JOACHIMbishop of Bologna, a.p. 470)
- JOANNES(407)(1), bishop of Abela (Avila) from about 687 till after 693, at the fifteenth (688) and sixteenth (693) councils of Toled
- JOANNICIUS(1), secretary of Theodore exarch of Ravenna. In his youth he attracted the attention of Theodore by his learning. The e
- JOANNITAE(Iwavvira:), a designation given to the friends and supporters of Chrysostom, after their exclusion from St. Sophia's. (
- JOATHASMay 22. Martyr under Maxi-
- JOBIUS(2) (1éfi0s, Jovius), bishop of Nebe or Nevis, in Arabia, at the council of Chalcedon, A.D. 451. (Mansi, vii. 168 c; Le
- JOCUNDIANUS[Jucunpranvs.] JOCUNDUS. [Jucunpvs.] JODOCUS, Breton saint, [Jupocus.] JOEVINUS, of Leon. [Ioava.]
- JOHASone of the Egyptian bishops to whom the pope Leo I. writes, A.D. 460. (Leo Mag, Ep. 73, 1487.) [C. @.]
- JOLLATHANIrish bishop. [ILLADHAN.]
- JONADABNestorian bishop of Hazza and Arbela in the province of Adiabene in the reign of Chosroes II. of Persia, (Le Quien, Or.
- JONAS(1), bishop of Circesium in the province of Osrhoéne, said on the authority of Hebed-Jesu Sobensis, to have been present
- JONATUS(Jonas), ST., first abbat of Marchiennes, about three leagues from Douay, in the latter half of the 7th century. This mo
- JONILLAmartyr at Langres. [JUNILLA,J
- JONIUSAug. 5, presbyter and martyr in Gaul, cir. 287. The tradition is contained in the Acta Breviora printed by the Bollandis
- JORDANESbishop of Abila (Belinas) in the province Phoenicia Secunda, took part in the synod of Antioch, A.D. 445, and was repres
- JORDANIS(Jornanves has been till recent times the more commonly used form of the name But the MS. evidence is against it. It is
- JORDANUS(1), twelfth bishop of Siena, subscribed to a letter of pope Paul I, in June 761 to the abbat John. (Mansi, xii. 649; Ja
- JORNANDEShistorian. [Jorpanis.]
- JOSACHUS(Jozacuus), Nestorian bishop of Ahwaz or Huz, cir. 500, by whom Cavades. king of Persia and his daughter were healed. (L
- JOSAPHAT[Bar.aam.]
- JOSECL,, fifth catholicos of Armenia, between Gregory II. and Pharnesec (or fourth omitting Gregory). In the Narratio de Rebu
- JOSEC ILeighth catholicos of Armenia (or seventh omitting Gregory II.) between Nerses and Zaven (Le Quien, Or. Chr. i. 1375). In
- JOSEPHUS(husband of the B. V. M), APOCRYPHAL ACTS OF (Boll. Acta SS. 19 Mart. iii. 4; see also Fabric. Cod. Apoc. Nov. Test. ind
- JOSEPPUS([Josepnus (6), (31).] JOSES, bishop of Jerusalem. [JosEPHus (1).]
- JOSHUA(1) STYLITES, a Syrian monk, about the end of the 5th century. He was a native of Edessa, and entered the monastery of Z
- JOSSEsaint in Brittany. [Jupocus.]
- JOVIANUS(1), FLAVIUS, Christian emperor from June 27, 363, to Feb. 16, 364. he authorities for the life of Jovian are generally
- JOVILLA(Baron. A. Z. ann. 179 xxxvii. d, Theiner), martyr at Langres. [JUNILLA.]
- JOVINIANUS(1), May 5. A reader, and nartyr at Auxerre at the hands of the heathen ghom he was teaching. Henschen remarks hat the n
- JOVINUS(1) (Cyp. Zp. 59). [See Privarus], African lapsed and schismatic. [E. W. B.]
- JOVIUS(1), bishop of Sagalassus (Selgesst in Pisidia, present at the first Constantinopolit council, A.D. 381. (Mansi, iii. 57
- JOZACHUS[Josacuus.] vag
- JUBAIANUSa Mauritanian bishop, A 256, who forwarded to Cyprian a docum" controverting his views on baptism, which ¥
- JUCUNDIANUS(Jocunpranvs), July 4, nartyred in Africa. (Usuard. Mart., Adon., Vet. tom. ; Boll. Acta SS. Jul. ii. 5.) (C. H.]
- JUCUNDUS(1) (Jocunpus), martyr in Africa, A.D. 203. He is mentioned in the acts of Perpetua and Felicitas (cap. iv. AA. SS. Boll
- JUDASbishop of Jerusalem. [Justus (1).]
- JUDICAELUS(Jupicairz, Jupicaunt, Sr. . GIGUEL), ST., king of the Bretons in the earlier half of the 7th century. He was one of the
- JUDOCUS(lopocus, Jopocus, Jossr, JupIcus), priest and hermit in Brittany in the 7th century, and commemorated Dec. 13, Ordericu
- JUDRUISor Athrwys, a Welsh prince, and grandson of Tewdryg, died A.D. 632 or 633, (Haddan and Stubbs, i. 146.) [C. W. B.J
- JUGWALD(Wend. s.a. 675). [INGWALD.] JULIA MAMMAEA. [MamMaza.] JULIA DOMNA. [Domna.]
- JULIA(1), martyr, A.D. 250. [ARisTo.]
- JULIANA(2), sister of the martyr Paulus, with whom she suffered in the reign of Aurelian. They were commemorated on March 4, as
- JULIANISTAE[Jurranvs (47).]
- JULIANUS(1), bishop of Apamea Cibotis (Celaenae) in Pisidia, together with Zoticus of Comana, attempted to try the spirit of Max
- JULITTA(1), July 16, martyr at Tarsus.in 304 or 305. Her acts were declared apocryphal by pope Gelasius, as having been compose
- JULIUS(1), seventh bishop of Lyons in the 3rd century. (Gall. Christ. iv. 15.) [R. T. S.J
- JUMAELUS(Jumauet, JuNeMe), ninth bishop of Dol, in Brittany, perhaps near the beginning of the 8th century; it is not certain th
- JUNABUILpupil of St. Dubricius at Hentland, Herefordshire, in the 5th century. (Lid. Landav. by Rees, 315-321, 316, 324, 409, 62
- JUNANis noticed by Camerarius (De Scot. Fort. 200) at Dec. 2 as one who flourished with great favour and authority in Scotlan
- JUNCUS, STthe patron saint of Pelynt, near Looe, in Cornwall (William of Worcester, 114), but his church is now dedicated to St. M
- JUNIANUS(1), Donatist bishop of Lamiggiga in Numidia (Bécking, Not. Dign. Occ. p. 645), present at the Carthaginian conference A
- JUNILIUS(IotmaAos, JUNILLWS), an African by birth, whence he is commonly known as Junilius Africanus. \ He filled for seven year
- JUNILLA(Jonitua, Jovitra), martyr at Langres, c. A.D. 189, commemorated Jan. 17. (Basil. Menol, ii. 115 ; Tillem. Mem. iii. 41,
- JUNIOR(1), Donatist bishop of Rusicade. [FAUSTINIANUS (5).] (H. W. P.]
- JUNIUS(1) (Cyp. Zp. 57), fifth bishop in title of Ep. Syn. Carth. 2, sub Cyp. de Pace, Ep. 70; third bishop in title of Ep. Sy
- JURANUSis the second in the list of seven hermits from an island in the Tiber, who accompanied St. Regulus into Scotland in the
- JURATADonatist bishop of Turretamallia, Turris Tamallensis, or Turris Tamalleni, a fortified town on the borders of Byzacene a
- JURWINUS(Jurmanus, JurRMINus), a son (according to the Historia Eliensis, ed. Stewart, p- 15) of Anna, king of the East Angles,
- JUSTA(1), May 14, martyr with Justina and Heredina in Sardinia according to local tradition, which variously names the reigns
- JUSTAN(Justin, Justus), surnamed Lene, is commemorated in Mart. Doneg. and Mart. Tallaght, at July 29, and is supposed by Colg
- JUSTIANUS(1) (Jusrinranvs), bishop of Vercellae, present at the council held under Eusebius of Milan, A.D. 451. He subscribes the
- JUSTINA(1), Oct. 7, virgin and supposed martyr under Nero or Maximian. (Boll. Acta SS. 7 Oct. iii. 790.) [G. T. S.]
- JUSTINIANUS(1), bishop of Salona (Spalato) in Dalmatia between Justinus and Anto- ninus, cir. 237. It seems an inadvertence in Gams
- JUSTINUS(1), traditionary first bishop of Sipontum (Siponto), said to have been ordained bishop of that city by the apostle Pete
- JUSTOLFUSbishop of Ascoli (Asculum 'in Picenum), ¢. 781 (Cappelletti, Ze Chiese d'Jtalia, vii. 681), In a diploma printed by Ughe
- JUSTUS(1), third bishop of Jerusalem, between Simeon and Zacchaeus, a bishop of the circumcision (Euseb. Hl. Z. iii. 35, and C
- JUTHINAELUS(Journratevs, JuNe-MENUS), eleventh bishop of Dol in Brittany "(Pope Nicolas, Zpist. xci., Patr. Lat. cxix. 970). The le
- JUVENALIS(1), May 3, bishop and confessor, recorded by Usuard without locality or period. The Roman Martyrology assigns him to Na
- JUVENCUSVETTIUS AQUILINUS, a Christian poet of the 4th century. Of his life little is known; he was by birth a Spaniard, desc
- JUVENTINUS(1) (Juvenrius, Mart. Rom.), Jan. 25. Martyr at Antioch, with Maximus, under Julian. St. Chrysostom celebrated them in h
- JUVENTIUS(Ughelli, i. 1077; Cappell. xii. 398, 515; Boll. Acta SS. 8 Feb. ii. 152, Mart. Rom. Feb. 8, Sept. 12), reputed second b
- JUVIANUSbishop. [Jovranus (5).]
- JUVINIUS(Juventus), bishop of Vence, mentioned in a manuscript life of St. Veranus the fourth bishop, referred to by the Sammart