Biblio

Vita sancti Joannis Climaci a Daniele monacho scripta, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 88, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 596–612.
‎♦ Life of John Climacus, 579–649, head of the monastery on Mount Sinai (Jo. Clim., q.v.).

Sophronius, patriarcha Hierosolymitanus, Anacreontica, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 87 iii, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 3733–3837.
‎♦ Damascene monk, companion of Joannes Moschus [Jo. Mosch., q.v.]; ca. 560–638, patriarch of Jerusalem 633/4–638; Poems expressing Sophronius’ love for the holy places, between the Persian (614) and the Muslim conquest (638).

Dorotheus, abbas, Doctrinae diversae, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 88, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 1617–1838.
‎♦ Monk in the monastery of Seridos, then abbot of his own monastery near Gaza; d. after 560; ‎♦ Writings about the monastic life.

Eutychius, patriarcha Alexandrinus‎, Annales, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 111, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 907–1156.
‎♦ Patriarch of Alexandria 933–940; World history up to 938, in Arabic.

Joannes Moschus, Leimonarion seu Pratum spirituale, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 87 iii, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 2847–3116.
‎♦ Monk in the Judaean desert; d. 619; Anecdotes of monastic life, collected by Jo. Mosch. in Palestine, Egypt, and Syria. The Greek text in PG is accompanied by a fourteenth-century Latin translation made by Ambrogio Traversari from a different Greek MS. ‎♦ The text in PG, containing 219 anecdotes, is not complete; Photius knew a collection of 304. Some additional anecdotes, not all certainly by Moschus, have been published by Mioni, Nau and Clugnet and by Nissen.

Cyrillus, Hierosolymitanus‎, Catecheses mystagogicae, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 33, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 1065–1128.
‎♦ b. ca. 315, bishop of Jerusalem 348–386; Spiritual teachings for catechumens; possibly to be ascribed to John, bishop of Jerusalem 386–417.

John, disciple of Epiphanius, Vita Epiphanii Constantiae in Cypro episcopi excerpta ex voce Joannis unius ex eius discipulis, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 41, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 23–74.
‎♦ Romanticized life of Epiphanius (Epiph., q.v.), from his birth to the early years of his episcopate; based on notes taken by his disciple John and attached to the biography written by Polybius, bishop of Rhinocorura (Vita Epiph. a Polyb.).

Modestus, hegumen of the monastery of St. Theodosius, Incerti auctoris opusculum de Persica captivitate, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 86 ii, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 3236–3268.
‎♦ On the conquest of Jerusalem by the Persians in 614; ascribed by some scholars to Modestus, hegumen of the monastery of St. Theodosius and later patriarch of Jerusalem

Symeon, stylita junior, Epistola ad Justinum juniorem, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 86 ii, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 3216–3220.
‎♦ Stylite monk, 521–596; An epistle addressed to Emperor Justin II, 565–578, but probably really sent to Emperor Justinian, 527–565, about attacks of Samaritans against Christians at Porphyreon.