The Arian Controversy

by Henry Melvill Gwatkin

Baptismal professions, [23].
Basil, Bishop of Ancyra, expelled, [62];
restored, [82];
at synod of Ancyra, [90], [132]; [98],
returns, [111].
Basil, Bishop of Cæsarea (Cappadocia), [109];
on the Holy Spirit, [125];
life and work, [132-136];
on reception of Marcellians, [144], [145];
death, [151];
student life, [152];
holds to Nicene creed, [160].
Basilina, mother of Julian, [105], [106].
Belisarius, [165].

Cæcilian, Bishop of Carthage, at Nicæa, [20].
Cappadocia, [130].
Carpones, an early Arian, [14];
at Rome, [65].
Chrysostom (John), [43], [46], [163].
Claudius, Bishop in Picenum, [100].
Constans, Emperor (337-350), [62], [69], [73];
death, [80].
Constantia, sister of Constantine, [25].
Constantine, Emperor (306-337), character, [17];
dealings with Arianism, [18];
summons Nicene council, [19];
action there, [36], [37], [47];
church on Golgotha, [57], [76];
exiles Athanasius, [59];
work and death, [61];
church at Antioch, [67], [87];
power of his name, [80], [127], [128]; [148].
Constantine II., Emperor (337-340), [62];
death, [70].
Constantius, Emperor (337-361), [45], [46];
accession and character, [62];
calls Sardican council, [70];
recalls Athanasius, [73];
defeats Magnentius, [81];
pressure on the West, [82];
exiles Liberius, [85];
expels Athanasius, [86], [101], [103];
death of, [106], [112].
Councils:
Alexandria (362), [112].
Ancyra (358), [90].
Antioch (269), [33].
" (338), [64].
" (341), [67].
" (344), [72].
Ariminum (359), [93].
Arles (314), [20].
" (353), [70].
Constantinople (360), [101].
" (381), [157].
Lampsacus (364), [125].
Jerusalem (335), [58].
Milan (355), [83].
Nicæa (325), [19-40].
Sardica (343), [70].
Seleucia (359), [93].
Tyre (335), [57].
Creeds:
Antioch (first), [68].
" (second = Lucianic), [68].
" (third = Tyana), [69].
" (fourth), [69].
" (fifth), [72].
Apostles' (Marcellus), [22], [67].
Cæsarea, [26].
Constantinople (360), [101].
"Constantinople" (381), [159].
Jerusalem, [77], [159].
Nicæa (genuine) [29].
" (spurious), [159].
Nicé, [95].
Sardica (Philippopolis), [72].
Seleucia, [97].
Sirmium (manifesto), [88].
" (dated), [94].
Cyril, Bishop of Alexandria, [163].
Cyril, Bishop of Jerusalem, Catecheses, [76];
accepts Nicene faith, [115]; [147], [151];
at Constantinople, [157];
and "Nicene" creed, [160], [161].

Dalmatius, [62].
Damasus, Bishop of Rome, [155].
Demophilus, Bishop of Constantinople, [122], [145], [151];
gives up the churches, [156].
Dianius, Bishop of Cæsarea (Cappadocia), [115];
baptizes Basil, [132].
Diocletian, Emperor (284-305), persecution, [9];
reign, [17].
Diodorus, Bishop of Tarsus, [78].
Dionysius, Bishop of Milan, exiled, [82], [83], [90].
Dominica, Empress, [126].
Donatists, [18], [20].
Dorotheus, Arian bishop of Antioch, [151].

Eleusius, Bishop of Cyzicus, at Seleucia, [96], [97], [115];
at Lampsacus, [125];
at Constantinople, [157], [158].
Epiphanius, Bishop of Salamis, [160], [161].
Eudoxius, Bishop of Constantinople, [75];
Bishop of Antioch, [90], [97];
translated to Constantinople, [102]; [104], [115], [120]; [122];
deposed at Lampsacus, [125];
influence with Valens, [126], [129];
Cappadocian, [131], [145].
Eugenius, deacon, [142].
Euippius, Arian bishop, [132], [133].
Eunomius, Anomœan, [75], [95];
Bishop of Cyzicus, [103], [115];
on the Holy Spirit, [125];
exiled, [130];
Cappadocian, [131]; [156].
Euphrates, Bishop of Cologne, [72].
Euphronius, Bishop of Antioch, [51].
Eusebia, Empress, [105].
Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea (Palestine), countenances Arius, [15], [21];
action at Nicæa, [25];
proposes Cæsarean creed, [35];
signs Nicene, [36]; [42];
caution after Nicæa, [47]; [49], [51];
at Tyre, [57], [58];
succeeded by Acacius, [70], [100].
Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea (Cappadocia), [132].
Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, favours Arius, [15];
at Nicæa, [21];
presents Arianizing creed, [25]; [37];
exiled, [38];
organizes new party, [50];
attacks Athanasius, [56], [59].
Eusebius, Bishop of Samosata, [133], [151];
murder of, [152].
Eusebius, Bishop of Vercellæ, exiled, [83], [90];
restored, [111];
at Alexandria, [112].
Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, at Nicæa, [21], [34];
exiled, [51];
and Apollinarius, [137].
Eustathius, Bishop of Sebastia, at Ancyra, [91], [103];
at Lampsacus, [126];
exiled by Valens, goes to Liberius, [128], [132];
quarrels with Basil, [135], [136], [145].
Euzoius, an early Arian, [14], [58], [68];
Bishop of Antioch, 104, 115, 120, [124];
death, [151].

Flavian, Bishop of Antioch, [78], [158].
Flavianus, prefect of Egypt, [127].
Fortunatian, Bishop of Aquileia, [70].
Fritigern, Goth, [148];
death, [154].

Gaïnas, [164].
Galatia, [52].
Gallus, Cæsar, [62], [105].
George of Cappodocia, Arian bishop of Alexandria, [86], [87];
deposed at Seleucia, [97];
and Julian, [107];
lynched, [111], [112]; [131].
Germinius, Bishop of Cyzicus, translated to Sirmium, [82].
Gothic wars, first, [129];
second (Hadrianople), [149-155].
Gratian, Emperor (375-383), [149];
edict of toleration, [151];
takes Theodosius for colleague, [154].
Gratus of Carthage, [70].
Gregory, Bishop of Nazianzus, consecrates Basil, [133]; [152].
Gregory of Nazianzus (son of the above), [151];
life and work at Constantinople, [152], [156];
Bishop of Constantinople, [157], [158].
Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa, [141], [145];
at Constantinople, [157], [163].
Gregory, Bishop of Rome, [166].
Gregory of Cappadocia; Arian bishop of Alexandria, [64];
death of, [73]; [86], [131].
Gregory the Wonder-worker, [132].

Hannibalianus, [62].
Hecebolius, renegade, [107].
Helladius, Bishop of Cæsarea (Cappadocia), [157], [163].
Hilarion, legendary hermit, [123].
Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers, [46], [67], [82];
exile and character, [84], [90];
denounces Liberius, [92];
his de Synodis, [93];
at Seleucia, [96]; [112];
on the Holy Spirit, [124].
Hosius, Bishop of Cordova, at Nicæa, [20]; [34], [37];
at Sardica, [70], [72], [82];
exile and death, [85], [90].

James, Bishop of Nisibis, at Nicæa, [21].
Jerusalem in 348, [76].
John Archaph, Meletian, exiled, [59].
John the Persian at Nicæa, [22].
Jordanis, [165].
Jovian, Emperor (363-364), [119], [120].
Julian, Emperor (361-363), [40], [43], [46], [47], [62];
made Cæsar, [83];
Augustus, [102];
his reign, [105-117];
ascetic leanings, [108], [123];
education edict, [109], [137];
exiles Athanasius, [114], [127];
results, [118], [122];
and Cappadocia, [130];
student life, [152].
Julius, Bishop of Rome, receives Athanasius and Marcellus, [65]; [70], [72], [85], [88].
Julius Constantius, [105].
Justina, Empress, [164].

Karl the Great, coronation of, [166].

Lactantius on the persecutors, [11].
Leonas, [97].
Leontius, Bishop of Antioch, appointed, [72];
management, [78]; [104].
Libanius, heathen rhetorician, [43];
friend of Basil, [132].
Liberius, Bishop of Rome, [82];
disavows Vincent, [83];
exile of, [85], [90];
signs Sirmian creed, [91];
receives Semiarian deputation, [128].
Licinius, Emperor (306-323), [15], [19].
Lucian of Antioch, teacher of Arius, [5];
of Eusebius of Nicomedia, [15];
disciples at Nicæa, [21];
left no successors, [46];
disciples after Nicæa, [50];
connection with Aetius, [75].
Lucianic creed, at Antioch, [68]; [77], [91];
at Seleucia, [97], [115];
at Lampsacus, [126].
Lucifer, Bishop of Calaris, exile and writings, [83], [90];
returns, [111];
absent from Alexandria, [112];
consecrates Paulinus, [114];
forms schism, [124], [134].
Lucius, Arian bishop of Alexandria, [142], [144], [147].