1In an epitaph the Pelagian heresy speaks of the Nestorian heresy as both its offspring and its mother, says both were condemned and lie in one tomb because they made salvation and even Christ's divinity a reward of merit, and warns the reader.
disputed · Printed by Migne among Prosper's works; ascription accepted by many but not certain (Gennadius lists an epitaph by him).
Standing
Honoured by the Catholic and Orthodox traditions. Honoured as a saint or in a church calendar by: Catholic, Orthodox.
Date
ca. 431-435 (approximate) · After the condemnation of Nestorius at Ephesus (431).
Written at
Rome, Italy (probable)
Language
Latin
Genre
poem
Reference system
line number (one poem of 23 printed lines; the editor's note is left out)
SBL abbreviation
Epit.Not yet checked
Text from
J.-P. Migne, ed., Patrologiae cursus completus, series Latina, vol. 51 (Paris, 1861), digital text of the printed volume (Printed edition in the public domain; digital text CC BY-SA 4.0)