- Louis-Sébastien Le Nain de
Tillemont (30
November 1637 – 10
January 1698) was a
French ecclesiastical historian. He was born in
Paris into a
wealthy Jansenist...
-
Liber Pontificalis, the
start of his
papacy was 3 November. However,
Tillemont places the date at 10 September. The
Vatican also
gives his pontificate...
- écoles françaises d'Athènes et de Rome, vol lxx. (Paris, 1895) Le Nain de
Tillemont, "Vie de
Saint Louis", ed. by J. de
Gaulle for the Société de l'histoire...
- was
stoned at
Jerusalem by the
local po****ce, and then
beheaded (cf.
Tillemont, Mémoires pour
servir à l'histoire
ecclesiastique des six
premiers siècles...
-
layman or a
cleric remains controversial. Louis-Sébastien Le Nain de
Tillemont argued from Afric****'s
addressing the
priest Origen as "dear brother"...
-
country beyond the
limits of the
Roman empire. See Mosheim, p. 81. and
Tillemont,
Memoires Ecclesiastiques, tom. i. part 3. "Were the
Disciples Martyred...
-
slight which would convict that
person himself of any immoralities."
Tillemont was
possibly influenced by the fact that no
honour is paid to the memory...
-
justly characterized by the
French historian Louis-Sébastien Le Nain de
Tillemont as
displaying gravity, dignity, gentleness, wisdom,
generosity and in...
- way, an
unorthodox bishop would be
appointed to
succeed him (Macarius).
Tillemont discredits this story:
Macarius by so
acting would have
contravened the...
- from the 7th century, is very questionable,
though it was
defended by
Tillemont (Mémoires, IV s. v. Genesius). Nevertheless, a
Saint Genesius was venerated...
