Eusebius of Nicomedia

Εὐσέβιος · Eusebius Nicomediensis

Eusebius of Nicomedia was the most influential bishop at the court of Constantine and Constantius II in the controversy over Arius. Only a few letters survive, among them his letter to Paulinus of Tyre preserved by Theodoret.

Dates
died 341 (or 342) (approximate)
See or city
Nicomedia
Region
Bithynia
Also known as
Eusebius of Berytus
Notes
Bishop of Berytus, then of Nicomedia (from about 318) and, from 338/339, of Constantinople. A friend of Arius and, with Eusebius of Caesarea, a leading figure in the opposition to Alexander and later to Athanasius; he baptized Constantine in 337. Exiled after Nicaea (325) and restored in 328.

Works