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Anastasius Of Palestine lived during the last half of the 11th century. He was the author of Tractatus de Jejunio Gloriosissimce Deiparce quodque Servandum sit ut Legitinmum, a work originally written in Greek, but translated by Cotelerius into Latin, in Vetera Monumenta Ecclesim Grcecce, 3, 432. He also wrote , which remains in MS. at … Continue reading “Anastasius Of Palestine”

Anastasius Of Cluny a monk and hermit, was born of a noble family at Venice. Being anxious to devote himself entirely to the service of God, he left his country and retired to Mont-Saint-Michel, where he embraced the monastic life; this was somewhat before the middle of the 11th century. Finding, however, that the abbot … Continue reading “Anastasius Of Cluny”

Anastasius, Martin a learned Benedictine of Monte-Casino who took the habit of his order July 22, 1595. He wrote, among other works, the following, De Monogamica B. Annoe Parentis Deiparce (Enipont. 1659): Vita di Santa Rosalia V. Palermitana: Concordia IV Evangelistarum: De Censuris Ecclesiasticis (all still in MS.). Landon, Eccles. Dict. s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of … Continue reading “Anastasius, Martin”

Anastasius IV, Pope Reigned from 9 July 1153 to 3 December 1154 . Born in Rome, Italy ; died there. He was Cardinal -bishop of Sabina, and during his pontificate restored the Pantheon and ended the controversy over the archiepiscopal see of Magdeburg by recognizing Frederick Barbarossa’s candidate, Wichmann. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Anastasius IV, … Continue reading “Anastasius IV, Pope”

Anastasius IV Cardinal Conrad, bishop of Sabina, was elected pope in 1153, after the death of Eugenius III. Rome was then in a very disturbed state, owing to the movements of Arnold of Brescia and his followers. Anastasius died in 1154, and was succeeded by Adrian IV. He wrote a work on the Trinity. Fuente: … Continue reading “Anastasius IV”

Anastasius III, Pope Reigned from 911 to 913. Born in Rome, Italy; died there. He was active in determining the ecclesiastical divisions of Germany . Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Anastasius III, Pope The one hundred and twenty-third occupant of the Holy See, elected September, 911; d. November, 913. He was a Roman, being the son … Continue reading “Anastasius III, Pope”

Anastasius III Pope, likewise a Roman, succeeded Sergius III in 911, and died the following year. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Anastasius II, Pope Reigned from 24 November 496 to 19 November 498. He caused the name of Acacius, Patriarch of Constantinople, to be removed from the tablets of the Church, although recognizing the validity of his sacramental acts. Condemned Traducianism. Worked for the conversion of King Clovis of the Franks , and of all his … Continue reading “Anastasius II, Pope”

Anastasius II, bp. of Rome Anastasius II., bp. of Rome, succeeded Gelasius I. in Nov. 496 (Clinton’s Fasti Romani, pp. 536, 713). The month after his accession Clovis was baptized, and the new Pope wrote congratulating him on his conversion. Anastasius has left a name of ill-odour in the Western church; attributable to his having … Continue reading “Anastasius II, bp. of Rome”

Anastasius II Pope, a native of Rome, succeeded Gelasius I in 496. He endeavored to put an end to the schism then existing between the see of Constantinople and that of Rome about the question of precedence. Two letters written by him on the occasion to the Emperor Anastasius are still extant. He also wrote … Continue reading “Anastasius II”