Rhêgium

Definition and stakes

J. H. Kurtz,  Church History, Volume 1 (of 3…

“ Faustus of Rhegium, now Riez in Provence, in his earlier years an advocate, then monk and abbot of the cloister of Lerinum, and finally bishop of Rhegium, was the head of the Gallic semi-Pelagians of his times. In his writings he stated this doctrine in a moderate form. He died in A.D. 493. Arnobius the Younger, the contemporary and fellow-countryman of Faustus, wrote a very important work entitled Prædestinatus, which in a very thorough and elaborate manner contests the doctrines of Augustine. Comp. § 53, 5.
§ 47.22. The Most Important Church Teachers among the Roman Popes.
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Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Philip Schaff Philip Schaff,  Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers… (1885)

“ If any one wishes to hear the arrangements for my journey from Rome, they were these. In the month of August, [1] when the etesian winds were blowing, accompanied by the reverend presbyter Vincentius and my young brother, and other monks who are now living at Jerusalem, I went on board ship at the port of Rome, choosing my own time, and with a very large body of the saints attending me, I arrived at Rhegium. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Diodorus Siculus Diodorus Siculus,  The Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian… (1814)

“ Being returned to Rhegium, they forthwith demanded an account of Micythus of his administration; who, being a just and honest man, called together all the friends of the two young men, and gave so full and clear an account of his trust, that all then present admired his justice and faithfulness. The youths, now sorry for what they had done, desired him to take upon him again the government, and as their father, to order and dispose of all affairs as he thought fit. But Micythus utterly refused to be any longer concerned ”
Source: Wikisource

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