Episcopal Elections 250-600: Hierarchy and Popular Will in Late Antiquity

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Historical and Religious Studies of Rome Classical Antiquity Studies Byzantine Studies and History

Abstract

1. Introduction 2. Legislation and theory 3. The electorate: local communities and public disorder 4. Imperial intervention 5. Provinces and patriarchs: organizational structures 6. The metropolitan system in the West 7. The eastern metropolitans 8. Corruption, constraint, and nepotism 9. Three disputed elections 10. Conclusion

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2019Empresses, Queens, and Letters: Finding a ‘Female Voice’ in Late Antiquity?2015Placuit apostolicae (Ep. 1) of Zosimus of Rome and the Ecclesiastical Reorganization of Gaul 2019Epistolary Sleight of Hand: Diplomatic Manipulation in Zosimus’ Letter to Patroclus of Arles (Quid de Proculi)2010Episcopal Succession in Constantinople (381-450 C.E .): The Local Dynamics of Power 2013The Church of Rome as a Court of Appeal in the Early Fifth Century: The Evidence of Innocent I and the Illyrian Churches 2012From Literal to Spiritual Soldiers of Christ: Disputed Episcopal Elections and the Advent of Christian Processions in Late Antique Rome 2013Innocent I's Letter to the Bishops of Apulia 2019Papal Jurisprudence c. 400

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