- of what is
known of
Naucratius, is from his brother,
Gregory of Nyssa's Life of Macrina: The
second of the four brothers,
Naucratius by name, who came next...
- virgin.
Macrina was
elder sister of
Basil the Great,
Gregory of Nyssa,
Naucratius and
Peter of Sebaste.
Gregory of
Nyssa wrote a work
entitled Life of Macrina...
- Macrina's brothers, the
second eldest being the
famous Christian jurist Naucratius.
Another brother,
Peter of Sebaste, also
became a bishop.
Their maternal...
-
circa 330),
Macrina the Younger,
Peter of Sebaste,
Gregory of Nyssa, and
Naucratius. Emmelia—also
known as
Emilia or Emily—is
venerated as a
saint in both...
- 222 Narcissus, Argeus, and
Marcellinus 4th
century Narnus 4th
century Naucratius 4th
century Nectarius of
Constantinople 4th
century Nereus 1st century...
-
considered to be saints:
Basil the Great,
Gregory of Nyssa,
Peter of Sebaste,
Naucratius, and
Saint Macrina the Younger.
After his death, his
family property was...
- a Gregory.
Among his
eight siblings were St.
Macrina the Younger, St.
Naucratius, St.
Peter of
Sebaste and St.
Basil of Caesarea. The
precise number of...
- Caesarea,
Macrina the Younger,
Peter of Sebaste,
Gregory of Nyssa, and
Naucratius, a.k.a.
Emilia and
Emily Emerentiana c. 305 23
January Martyr Enoch 1487...
- (disambiguation)
Natalius Natta (disambiguation)
Nepos (disambiguation) Nepoti****
Naucratius Nazarius (disambiguation)
Nectaridus Nelius Nemesi****
Nemnogenus Neneus...
- his
siblings who also are now
venerated as saints:
Macrina the Younger,
Naucratius,
Peter of Sebaste, and
Gregory of Nyssa.
Basil received more
formal education...