apostolicfathers0201clem - Carmel Apologetics

754 INDEX.
Patriarchs and Prophets, their relation to
the Gospel, 374, 376
Paul (S.)
; analogy of his history with
that of Ignatius, 28, 32, 33, 37, 38,
404, 407; of his captivity, 358; of his
style, 411, 421; why specially mentioned
by Ignatius in the Epistle to the
Romans, 371; to the Ephesians, 404;
coordinated with S. Peter in thegenuine
Ignatian Epistles, -247, 371; in the
Long Recension, 247; allusion in the
Ignatian Epistles to the Epistles of,
403 and in the Epistle of Polycarp,
;
584; condition of his Epistles in the
time of Ignatius, 403, 584; his marriage
referred to, 77, 130, 131; Renan on
the wife of, 440
Paul of Callinicus; his date, 25, 193;
translator of Severus of Antioch, 25,
189, 193
Paul of Edessa; his date, 93, 173; translator
of Severus of Antioch, 93, 193
Paul of Samosata, and the epitaph of
Aberciiis, 499
Paul the Deacon, biographer of Gregory
the Great, 4 sq
Paulicians, 499
Paulius, Sergius; proconsul of Asia, under
M. Aurelius, 510; his name, 510; date
of his proconsulate, 510, 637
Pearson on the date of the Latin Version
;
of the Middle Recension, 78; onaGreek
MS of the Long Recension with seven
epistles only, 123 sq; vindicates the
Epistle to Polycarp against Ussher,
243; holds the distinct authorship of
the Additional Epistles, 249 on
;
Didascaliae
of Clement, Ignatius, Polycarp,
262, 350 sq, 473; his Vindiciae against
Daille, 280, 333 sq; Person's opinion
of the work, 334; de Larroque's reply
to Pearson, 334; on the mention of
Sige by Ignatius, 333, 385; on the
authorship of the Apostolic Constitutions,
262 the ; Sylloge Polycarpiana
according to, 423 sq; lost MSS used by,
204; an anonymous quotation traced,
573; explains the word Nurono, 24;
on the chronology of Aristides, 653;
on the year of Polycarp's martyrdom,
653 sq; on the day of Polycarp's
martyrdom, 703; mistakes of, 123,
230. 362, 386
Peregrinus Proteus; his name, 344; his
character, 466; scene of his activity,
466; not known to have been a Christian,
345; date of his death, 141, 345 ;
Lucian's account of his self-immolation,
137 sq, 331 sq; divine honours
paid to, 618; presents parallels to the
treatment of Ignatius, 358; see also
Lucian
Pergamene inscription illustrating the
Epheso-Asiatic Calendar, 680, 687 sq
Pergamene martyrs (Carpus, Papylus, and
Agathonice); Eusebius on the date
of their martyrdom, 558 sq, 641; their
genuine Acts lately discovered, 642;
day of their martyrdom, 642 ; year of
their martyrdom discussed, 645 sq,
715; Harnack on the, 727; see also
Agatlioiiicc, Carpus, Papyhis
Pergamon, Julianus and Aristides at, 658,
668 sq
Perkin Warbeck, analogy of his captivity
to that of Ignatius, 357
Perpetua, Acts of; see Acts of Perpetua
Perpetua (S.) ; analogy of her captivity
with that of Ignatius, 359
Persecutions ;
see Christianity, Christians,
Martyrdoms
Petavius, the Jesuit; recognises interpolations
in the Long Recension, 238 on
;
the word Sige, 386
Peter (S.); his connexion with the
Roman Church, 371; appealed to by
Clement of Rome, 371; by Ignatius
in his Epistle to the Romans, 371 his
;
First Epistle frequently quoted in the
Epistle of Polycarp, 596
Peter of Alexandria, quotes the Ignatian
Epistles, 145, 349
Petermann; his edition of the Armenian
Version of the Middle Recension, 86
sq, 285 ;
on the date of this version,
86; on the original of this version,
87 sq ; fragments still extant, 89, 99 sq ;
Bunsen's criticism rejected, io6; on
the original of the Armenian Acts of
Martyrdom, 90 on the ;
priority of the
Middle Recension, 283
Petit, 652
Philadelphia; road to, 34; inscriptions
at, 695
PhiladelphianChurch; visited by Ignatius,
34, 361 sq, 419; evidence for this visit
in the Epistle to the Philadelphians,
363; its hostile treatment of Ignatius,
34' 36, 3^3'. 369' 377. 406, 419; and of
his companions, 36, 363, 368 sq, 406 ;
Ignatius' language to the, 406, 419;
centre of Montanism, 383; martyrs in
the, 452
Philadelphians, Ignatian Epistle to the ;
place of writing, 36 Judaism especially
;
attacked in the, 374, 376; see also
Philadelphia}: Church, Ignatian Epistles
Philip, the Apostle; his connexion with
Hierapolis, 438; his daughters, 438
Philip, the Emperor ; repelled by Babylas,
40; authorities for the story, 40;
his crime according to Leontius, 40;
confused with the emperor Decius, 41
Philip, the Trallian ;
his munificence and