Name
Eusebius, bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371
Saint ID
S01219
Number in BH
BHL 2750
Reported Death Not Before
371
Reported Death Not After
371
Gender
Male
Type of Saint
Bishops
| ID | Title | E02448 | Gregory of Tours writes the Glory of the Confessors, in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 587/588. Overview entry. | E02453 | Gregory of Tours, in his Glory of the Confessors (3), recounts how *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219), from his grave in Vercelli (northern Italy) cures people and casts out demons, particularly on his feast day, when the possessed smash the lamps and are cured by the falling oil. Gregory's mother placed relics of Eusebius in the oratory of her house in Gaul, which saved her and the building from fire. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 587/588. | E03237 | The Latin Life of *Gaudentius (bishop of Novara, ob. 417, S01531) narrates Gaudentius’ association with *Laurentius (priest and martyr of Novara, S02438), *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, S00050), *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, S01219) and *Ambrose (bishop of Milan, S00490); his miracles, appointment as bishop of Novara (northern Italy) and incomplete building of a basilica; after his death, the miracles performed by his uncorrupt body on display in the church of the mother of God (*Mary, mother of Christ, S00033), then in a tomb in the finished basilica. Written presumably in Novara, at an uncertain date, perhaps in the late 7th or early 8th c., and by the 9th c. at the latest. | E03239 | The Latin Life of *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219), set in the context of the period (notably the Arian controversy), narrates Eusebius’ youth and career, the miracles he effected, his exile to Scythopolis and return to Vercelli, where he is martyred and buried in a basilica that he had built next to the body of *Theognistus (martyr of Vercelli, E02469), where many miracles occur. Written presumably in Vercelli (northern Italy), at an uncertain date between the late 6th and early 9th c. | E04900 | The 6th/7th c. recension of the Latin Martyrologium Hieronymianum, as transmitted in 8th c. manuscripts, records the feasts of a number of saints on 1 August. | E05328 | Two sermons (Sermons 7 and 8), spuriously attributed to Maximus of Turin, are composed for the feast of *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219). Written in Latin, probably in Vercelli (northern Italy), possibly late 4th c. | E05594 | Bede, in his Martyrology, records the feast on 1 August in Vercelli (northern Italy) of *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219). Written in Latin at Wearmouth-Jarrow (north-east Britain), 725/731. | E05815 | Agnellus of Ravenna, in his Liber Pontificalis Ecclesiae Ravennatis, written in Latin, refers to the reconciliation to Orthodoxy by Bishop Agnellus (557-570) of several previously Arian churches, located in and around Ravenna (northern Italy). The new dedications are recorded as being to *Eusebius (bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219), *George (soldier and martyr, S00259), and *Theodore (soldier and martyr of Amaseia and Euchaita, S00480), all in Ravenna; to *Sergius (soldier and martyr of Rusafa, S00023) in Classe; and to *Zeno (bishop of Verona, ob. 371, S01558) in Caesarea. Account written in Ravenna in 830/846. | E05916 | List of the churches and monasteries in and around Auxerre (central Gaul) whose clergy were to conduct mass in the cathedral of Auxerre in given weeks throughout the year. Written in Latin at Auxerre (central Gaul) in the time of Bishop Tetricus or Treticus (692-707), probably in the year 692/3. It lists churches dedicated to *Germanus (bishop of Auxerre, ob. 448, S00455), *Amator (bishop of Auxerre, ob. 418, S01980), *Marianus (ascetic of Auxerre, 5th c., S02175), *Peter (the Apostle, S00036), *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050), and *Julian (martyr of Brioude, S00035), *Mary (mother of Christ, S00033), *Eusebius (probably the bishop of Vercelli, ob. 371, S01219), *Nazarius (martyr of Milan, 00281), *Memmius (first bishop of Châlons-en-Champagne, S01285), *Gervasius and Protasius (brothers and martyrs of Milan, S00313). |
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