Canons on the Letters of Paul

Canones in Pauli apostoli epistulas (a Peregrino episcopo)

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Contents

Reading pages: 0–88 · 89–90

About this work

Author
Priscillian
Attribution
disputed · The ninety canons (short propositions with lists of Pauline passages) were compiled by Priscillian; the surviving text is the revision by the bishop Peregrinus, which may have altered them.
Standing
Not honoured as a saint or in a church calendar by the Catholic, Orthodox, or Protestant traditions. Condemned by the Council of Saragossa (380) and executed at Trier (385), but in communion with a substantial part of the Spanish and Aquitanian church in his lifetime (bishops consecrated him and defended him; Ambrose and Damasus refused to receive him, and Martin of Tours and Pope Siricius protested the execution); not venerated by any of the three traditions.
Date
ca. 380–400 (approximate) · Priscillian's own canons date from about 380; Peregrinus's revision is later.
Written at
Spain (approximate)
Language
Latin
Genre
other
Reference system
canon number 1-90, as in Schepss (CSEL 18); the prologue is 0. The digital text runs five canons (19, 26, 47, 56, 64) on to their predecessors; they are divided here. The numbers after each canon are Priscillian's section numbers of the letters, not chapter and verse.
SBL abbreviation
Can.Not yet checked
Text from
Georgius Schepss, ed., Priscilliani quae supersunt, CSEL 18 (Vienna: Tempsky, 1889), pp. 109-147 (Printed edition in the public domain; digital text CC BY-SA 4.0)
CTS URN
urn:cts:latinLit:stoa0234e.stoa001

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