[786] Joh. Seldenius, De Synedriis et Præf. Jurid. Vet. Ebreorum., Amstelod., 1679, lib. 3, c. 15, 204-247.
[787] F. Wüstenfeld, Synaxarium, Gotha 1879. Introduction.
[788] Le Quien, Oriens Christ., ii. 453.
[789] Muralt, Chronogr. Byz., i. 286.
[790] Le Quien, op. cit., 452, 476.
[791] A. Mai, Nova Collectio Veterum Script., iv. 15-34.
[792] Wüstenfeld, Synaxarium, 10, Hatur. The Patriarchs mentioned above are also omitted.
[793] Le Quien, op. cit., ii. 479 and 445-466.
[794] When the name of St John Chrysostom occurs more than once in the Byzantine, Egyptian, and Syrian calendars, it commemorates certain events connected with him besides the day of his death (14th September). Such dates are the 7th May and the 13th November, the 27th January is the day of his return to Constantinople, i.e. his translation by Proclus under Theodosius II., in 448, and is celebrated by the Greeks and Syrians. The meaning of the other two days is unknown; See Morcelli, i. 223; ii. 41.
[795] A. Mai, Nova Collectio Veterum Script., iv. 92-122.