XVII. Север (царств. 18 лет)

Severus, from the city of Lepta in the Tripolitan province, was until now the only Roman emperor of African descent. In honor of Pertinax, who was killed by Julian, he ordered to be called Pertinax. Clement the presbyter of the Alexandrian church and the Stoic philosopher Pantenus are famous as the most eloquent defenders of our faith. They are famous as famous bishops: Narcissus of Jerusalem, Theophilus of Caesarea, as well as the bishops of the Asian province: Polycrates and Bacchilus. Candide, a very intelligent defender of Christianity, becomes famous. When a disagreement arose between bishops in Asia as to whether Easter should be celebrated according to the Law of Moses on the 14th day of the month, Victor the Bishop of Rome, Narcissus of Jerusalem, as well as Polycrates, Irenaeus, Bacchilus and very many pastors of the churches stated what seemed probable to them on this issue in letters, the memory of which remains to this day. The Jewish and Samaritan War began or resumed. The north defeated the Parthians and Adiabenes, and so amazed the internal Arabs that they made their country a Roman province, for which it received the nickname Parthian, Arabian and Adiabenian. During the reign of Severus, the Severian Baths were built in Antioch and Rome and Septisonium 18 was built Bishop Zephyrinus, who ruled for 17 years, accepted the bishopric of the Roman Church. During the persecution of Christians, Origen's father Leonidas died the glorious death of a martyr. Alexander is glorified for confessing the name of the Lord. Clement writes many and varied works. Muzan, a writer of our philosophy, gains fame. When Clodius Albinus, who proclaimed himself Caesar in Gaul, was killed, the North transferred the war to Britain, where, for greater security of the returned provinces from barbarian invasions, he built a rampart 132,000 steps from sea to sea. The African Tertullian, son of a proconsular centurion, is glorified by the voice of all churches. He receives his education in Alexandria. Origen. The North dies at Yeborak (York) in Britain. We translate the chronicle of Eusebius according to Jerome’s account, starting only from the Nativity of Christ, bearing in mind theological and church-historical interest, which the previous part of the chronicle does not represent. On the same basis, we consider it possible to omit in the translation the chronological indication of the years from Abraham, according to the Olympiads and according to the years of the reign of the kings of Judah (before the destruction of Jerusalem) and limit ourselves to Christian chronology. Asterisks indicate testimony of dubious authenticity that is found in all lists of the chronicle according to the presentation of the bl. Jerome. Note Editorials. The building is about seven floors, with columns and cornices (ζώνη) on each floor. There were two such buildings in Rome, one built by Titus and the other by Severus. Remains of the latter existed until the time of Sixtus V, who destroyed it in order to use the columns for the construction of the Vatican. You might be interested in: