-
Sarmatio was a 4th-century monk in
Milan and a
disciple of Jovinian, who
disputed the
merits of the
monastic and
unmarried life.
Sarmatio first met Jovinian...
- he did not find it offensive.
Jovinian also
found two
monks in Milan,
Sarmatio and Barbatian, who held
similar views as Jovinian. The only
important Christian...
-
teachings received much po****r
support in Rome and
Milan and his
followers Sarmatio and Barbati**** kept
preaching his
ideas after Jovinian was expelled. Jovinian...
-
merit of the
unmarried life and
opposed ascetism. Barbati****
along with
Sarmatio met
Jovinian when he
travelled to
Milan and
found themselves to have similar...
-
Jovinianism spread into Rome and
Milan and two
followers of Jovinian,
Sarmatio and Barbati****, kept
preaching his
ideas after Jovinian was expelled....
-
ecclesiastical province, one of
which was Rennes. One of the four prelates,
Sarmatio, Chariato, Rumoridus, and Viventius, was
Bishop of Rennes. This bishop's...
-
ecclesiastical province, one of
which was Quimper. One of the four prelates,
Sarmatio, Chariato, Rumoridus, and Viventius, was
Bishop of Quimper.
There is evidence...
-
names whose dioceses are not given: Chariato, Rumordius, Viventius, and
Sarmatio. One of these,
perhaos Chariato, was
bishop of Vannes. Duchesne, pp. 246-247...
