The history of the church from our Lords incarnation, to the twelth year of the Emperour Maricius Tiberius, or the Year of Christ 594 / as it was written in Greek, by Eusebius Pamphilius ..., Socrates Scholasticus, and Evagrius Scholasticus ... ; made English from that edition of these historians, which Valesius published at Paris in the years 1659, 1668, and 1673 ; also, The life of Constantine in four books, written by Eusibius Pamphilus, with Constantine's Oration to the convention of the saints, and Eusebius's Speech in praise of Constantine, spoken at his tricennalia ; Valesius's annotations on these authors, are done into English, and set at their proper places in the margin, as likewise a translation of his account of their lives and writings ; with two index's, the one, of the principal matters that occur in the text, the other, of those contained in the notes.

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Title
The history of the church from our Lords incarnation, to the twelth year of the Emperour Maricius Tiberius, or the Year of Christ 594 / as it was written in Greek, by Eusebius Pamphilius ..., Socrates Scholasticus, and Evagrius Scholasticus ... ; made English from that edition of these historians, which Valesius published at Paris in the years 1659, 1668, and 1673 ; also, The life of Constantine in four books, written by Eusibius Pamphilus, with Constantine's Oration to the convention of the saints, and Eusebius's Speech in praise of Constantine, spoken at his tricennalia ; Valesius's annotations on these authors, are done into English, and set at their proper places in the margin, as likewise a translation of his account of their lives and writings ; with two index's, the one, of the principal matters that occur in the text, the other, of those contained in the notes.
Author
Eusebius, of Caesarea, Bishop of Caesarea, ca. 260-ca. 340.
Publication
Cambridge :: Printed by John Hayes ... for Han. Sawbridge ...,
1683.
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Subject terms
Church history -- Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600.
Persecution -- History -- Early church, ca. 30-600.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A38749.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The history of the church from our Lords incarnation, to the twelth year of the Emperour Maricius Tiberius, or the Year of Christ 594 / as it was written in Greek, by Eusebius Pamphilius ..., Socrates Scholasticus, and Evagrius Scholasticus ... ; made English from that edition of these historians, which Valesius published at Paris in the years 1659, 1668, and 1673 ; also, The life of Constantine in four books, written by Eusibius Pamphilus, with Constantine's Oration to the convention of the saints, and Eusebius's Speech in praise of Constantine, spoken at his tricennalia ; Valesius's annotations on these authors, are done into English, and set at their proper places in the margin, as likewise a translation of his account of their lives and writings ; with two index's, the one, of the principal matters that occur in the text, the other, of those contained in the notes." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A38749.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.

Pages

Page 314

CHAP. XV. That when the Emperour had banished Evagrius and Eustathius, the Arians sorely oppressed and afflicted the Homoöusians.

UPon the doing hereof, the Arians renewed their persecution against the Homoöusians a∣fresh. What had hapned, soon came to the Empe∣rours knowledge, who fearing, least a Sedition, cau∣sed by a contention of the multitude, should ruine the City, sent some Forces from Nicomedia to Con∣stantinople: and gave order, that both persons, as well he that was ordained, as he that had ordained him, should be apprehended, and banished, the one to one place, the other to another. Eustathius therefore was exiled to a 1.1 Bizua a City of Thracia; and Evagrius was conveyed away to another place. These things having been performed after this manner, the Arians, growing more insolent and bold, sorely afflicted the Catholicks: [some∣times] they beat them, [at others] they gave them contumelious language; [some] they shut up in prison, [others] they punished with Pecu∣niary Mulcts; in fine, they practised all sorts of afflictive and most unsufferable mischiefs against them. Which when they were unable to endure, they went to the Emperour, [with a design] to beseech him, that they might, in some measure at least, be freed from the Violence [of the Arians.] But, [although] they had proposed this design to themselves, [yet] they were wholly frustrated of their hope, because they expected to obtain it from him, who had been the Authour of their injurious usage.

Notes

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