Biblio

Joannes, Damascenus, Fons scientiae: dialectica, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca‎ 94, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1857-1866: cols. 521–676.
‎♦ Ca. 676–749; monk at the Great Laura of Saba; Theological work, written after 742.

Joannes, Cassianus, De institutis coenobiorum, in: Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum 17, edited by Petschenig, M., Vienna, 1888: 3–231.
‎♦ From Scythia (ca. 360–435); monk in Jerusalem, then founder, in 415, of a double monastery – for men and women – near Marseille; On the order of life in monasteries and nunneries, based on the Eastern model; written for John’s foundations in Gaul, 415–435.

Hieronymus, Stridonensis presbyterus, Sancti Eusebi Hieronymi Epistulae, in: Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum 54, 55, 56, edited by Hilberg, I., Vienna, 1996.
‎♦ Jerome, Dalmatian monk and scholar, ca. 347–420, established in Bethlehem 386–420; Collected epistles of Jerome, written 374–420.

Hieronymus, Stridonensis presbyterus, De viris illustribus liber, edited by Herding, G., Leipzig, 1924.
‎♦ Jerome, Dalmatian monk and scholar, ca. 347–420, established in Bethlehem 386–420; On famous Christian writers, written 392.

Hieronymus, Stridonensis presbyterus, Vita sancti Hilarionis eremitae, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Latina‎ 23, edited by Migne, J. P., Paris, 1844-1880: cols. 29–54.
‎♦‎ also edited and translated by A.A. Bastianensen and J.W. Smit, Vita di Ilarione, Verona (Fondazione Lorenzo Valla) 1973 ‎♦‎ Jerome, Dalmatian monk and scholar, ca. 347–420, established in Bethlehem 386–420; A biography of the first Palestinian monk, Hilarion, who lived as a hermit near Gaza and died in 371; written 390–391

Hieronymus, Stridonensis presbyterus, Liber contra Joannem Hierosolymitanum, in: Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Latina‎ 23, edited by Migne‎, J. P., Paris‎, 1844-1880: cols. 355–396.
‎♦ Jerome, Dalmatian monk and scholar, ca. 347–420, established in Bethlehem 386–420; An attack against John, bishop of Jerusalem, accused of harbouring Origenists and sharing their heretical opinions; written 396.

Hierocles, Synecdemos, edited by Burckhardt, A., Leipzig, 1903.

‎♦‎ Administrative list of the cities and towns in all the provinces of the Empire, compiled ca. 527–528

Hesychius, presbyterus Hierosolymitanus, Homilia I in sanctum Longinum centurionem (Homilia 19), in: Les homélies festales d'Hésychius de Jérusalem, Vol. 2. Les homélies xvi-xxi (Subsidia hagiographica 59), edited by Aubineau, M., Brussels, 1980: 817-844.
♦‎ also in PG 93, cols. 1545–1560 (Martyrium sancti Longini centurionis) ‎♦‎ Legend of Longinus, the centurion who attended the crucifixion and believed in Christ (Matt. 27:54; Mark 15:39), preached Christianity in Cappadocia and died a martyr. Written by a ‘Hesychius priest of Jerusalem’, not the fifth-century writer, and preserved in abridged form in tenth-century Synaxaria

Hamilton, F. J. and Brooks, E. W., The Syriac Chronicle Known as That of Zacharias of Mitylene, London, 1899.
‎♦ Syriac chronicle from 450 to the beginning of the reign of Justin II, from a Monophysite point of view; based, for the years 450–491, on the lost HE of Zacharias Scholastichus, and for the remaining years, up to 569, on John of Ephesus or his source.