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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Bonosus
		Bonosus continued to exercise the episcopal functions, to consecrate bishops and ordain priests.
		Bonosus before his condemnation were to be received in the Church without a new ordination, those ordained since
		Bonosus also denied Christ's divinity cannot be determined with certainty.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02677b.htm (331 words)

	Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century A.D., with an Account of the Principal ...
		Bonosus, the founder of the sect of the Bonosiani, was bp.
		Bonosus is only known to us as holding the same views with Helvidius with regard to the perpetual virginity of the mother of our Lord, and as to His brethren, whom he affirmed to have been the natural offspring of Joseph and Mary.
		Bonosus was condemned for heretical teaching, deposed, 136and his church closed against him.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/wace/biodict.html?term=Bonosus,%20founder%20of%20Bonosiani%20sect (402 words)

	Philip Rousseau: Jerome’s Search for Self-Identity
		Bonosus seemed to have scored a later but more brilliant success, an uncomplicated self-sacrifice; and Jerome’s affectionate jealousy of his dear and now lost companion may signal the seeding of the self-deprecation destined to mark his later life.
		Bonosus had presented Jerome with an early image of what he wished himself to be: ‘There he is, safe on his island, all the threats and changes of the world surging around him, the island that is the bosom of the church’.
		He contrasted himself with others, Bonosus in particular—indeed, he may have come to depend on their jealously observed success in order to colour his own dissatisfaction with the cloak of enforced humility.
	www.cecs.acu.edu.au /rousseau.htm (5453 words)

	Bonosus -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Gallus Quintus Bonosus was a (Click link for more info and facts about Roman usurper) Roman usurper.
		Born in Spain, his father was a (An inhabitant of southern Britain prior to the Anglo-saxon invasions) Briton and his mother came from (A Celt of ancient Gaul) Gaul.
		He left behind a wife and 2 sons who were treated with honour by (Click link for more info and facts about Probus) Probus.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/b/bo/bonosus.htm (156 words)

	Bonosus
		The Council of Capua (391), before which the matter was brought, did not pass any judgment on it, but referred it to the Metropolitan Anysius of Thessalonica and the other bishops of Illyria.
		Notwithstanding his condemnation, and the prudent advice of St. Ambrose to submit, Bonosus continued to exercise the episcopal functions, to consecrate bishops and ordain priests.
		As Innocent speaks of Bonosus as no longer living, we may infer that he died at the end of the fourth, or the beginning of the fifth century.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/bonosus.html (290 words)

	Pope St. Siricius
		Other heretics including Bishop Bonosus of Sardica (390), who was also accused of errors in the dogma of the Trinity, maintained the false doctrine that Mary was not always a virgin.
		Siricius and Ambrose opposed Bonosus and his adherents and refuted their false views.
		Like his predecessor Damasus, Siricius also took part in the Priscillian controversy; he sharply condemned the episcopal accusers of Priscillian, who had brought the matter before the secular court and had prevailed upon the usurper Maximus to condemn to death and execute Priscillian and some of his followers.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/s/siricius,pope_saint.html (1357 words)

	BONOSUS
		His heresy was based on the irregular teaching on the St. Mother of God, preached by Fotin, the bishop of Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica), who had denied the virginity of the Mother of God.
		At the Council of Capua in 391, his preaching was rejected and the religious service performed by the priests ordained by the heretic Bonosus, the bishop of the town of Niš, was pointed out.
		Bonosus is also mentioned in the letters of the Pope Innocent I, addressed to his successor Marcianus, the bishop of Niš, dated 409 and 414, from which it can be concluded that Bonosus was still alive.
	www.nis.co.yu /manastiri_i_crkve_grada_nisa/engleski/BONOSUS.html (171 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR probus
		Aurelius Probus was most likely born in Sirmium in 232 A.D. It is difficult to reconstruct Probus' career before he became emperor because of the unreliable nature of the account in the Historia Augusta, but it is certainly possible that he was a tribune under Valerian.
		Bonosus, an officer in charge of the Rhine fleet, had somehow let the Germans slip over the border and burn the fleet.
		The fighting was only stopped when Bonosus, despairing of his position, hanged himself.
	www.roman-emperors.org /probus.htm (2898 words)

	Probus
		The reign of Probus was mainly spent in successful wars by which he re-established the security of all the frontiers, the most important of these operations being directed to clearing Gaul of German invaders.
		Probus had also put down three usurpers, Saturninus[?], Proculus[?] and Bonosus[?].
		One of his principles was never to allow the soldiers to be idle, and to employ them in time of peace on useful works, such as the planting of vineyards in Gaul, Pannonia and other districts.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pr/Probus.html (237 words)

	Bonosus (bishop) at AllExperts
		For the Roman usurper, see Bonosus (emperor)Bonusus was a Bishop of Sardica, in the latter part of the fourth century, founder of the heresy known after him as Bonosians.
		Ambrose to submit, Bonosus continued to exercise the episcopal functions, to consecrate bishops and ordain priests.
		Whether, besides denying Mary's perpetual virginity, Bonosus also denied Christ's divinity cannot be determined with certainty, but it is certain that the Bonosians, to whom we find references in the councils and in ecclesiastical writers up to the seventh century, denied this dogma.
	en.allexperts.com /e/b/bo/bonosus_(bishop).htm (418 words)

	New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers
		From them it appears that Bonosus had been definitely condemned by his fellow bishops, and had then founded a separate ecclesiastical organization of his own.
		The later history shows that this hope proved false, because the sect was not confined to Burgundian territory; and it is not surprising that sharp measures were taken against those who remained obdurate in their heresy under Catholic rule.
		Accordingly it is safe to say that the Bonosians in the generally Arian territories of the Burgundians and the West-Goths were the followers of Bonosus of Sardica, though the name Bonosus was not an uncommon one.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.bonosus_and_the_bonosians.html?bcb=0 (1043 words)

	Biography of Jerome
		IThe famous ecclesiastical author commonly known an St. Jerome, whose full name was Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus, was born at Stridon, on the border between Pannonia and Dalmatia, in the second quarter of the fourth century; d.
		His journey with Bonosus to Gaul seems to have followed immediately upon a stay of several years in Rome.
		During this sojourn in eastern Gaul and "on the semi-barbarous banks of the Rhine," he seems to have been occupied with theological studies, and to have copied for his friend Rufinus, Hilary's commentary on the Psalms and treatise De synodis.
	www.tlogical.net /biojerome.htm (2446 words)

	Wikipedia: Jerome
		Jerome was born to Christian parents, but was not baptized until about 360, when he had gone to Rome with his friend Bonosus to pursue his rhetorical and philosophic studies.
		After several years in Rome, he travelled with Bonosus to Gaul and settled in Trier "on the semi-barbarous banks of the Rhine" where he seems to have first taken up theological studies, and where he copied, for his friend Rufinus, Hilary's commentary on the Psalms and the treatise De synodis.
		Next came a stay of at least several months, or possibly years, with Rufinus at Aquileia where he made many Christian friends.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/j/je/jerome.html (2777 words)

	LATIN VULGATE BIBLE : SAINT JEROME - EUSEBIUS SOPHRONIUS HIERONYMUS
		Jerome was born to Christian parent at Stridon, on the border between Pannonia and Dalmatia circa 347 A.D..
		He was baptized in 360, when he had gone to Rome with his friend Bonosus to pursue his rhetorical and philosophical studies.
		After several years in Rome, he travelled with Bonosus to Gaul and settled in Trier "on the semi-barbarous banks of the Rhine" where he seems to have first taken up theological studies, and where he copied, for his friend Rufinus, Hilary's commentary on the Psalms and the treatise De synodis.
	vulgate.net (1112 words)

	Bonosus - Definition, explanation
		Bonosus saw no way out and hanged himself.
		and the son of Boniface, and was called Bonosus by the Greeks.
		A Roman and the son of Boniface, and was called Bonosus by the Greeks.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/b/bo/bonosus.php (247 words)

	Jerome
		The famous ecclesiastical author commonly known as St. Jerome, whose full name was Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus, was born at Stridon, on the border between Pannonia and Dalmatia, in the second quarter of the fourth century; d.
		He came of Christian parents, but was not baptized until about 360, when he had gone to Rome with his friend Bonosus to pursue his rhetorical and philosophic studies.
		His journey with Bonosus to Gaul seems to have followed immediately upon a stay of several years in Rome.
	www.findword.org /je/jerome.html (2966 words)

	info: Bonosus_(emperor) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Bonosus (emperor) Bonosus (usurper) Bonotsu, Kagoshima Bonox Bonpas Creek Bonpl.
		Proculus and Bonosus, the commanders of Gaul and Germany rose in revolt, declaring themselves joint...
		Daring Enterprise of the Franks: 279: Revolt of Saturninus in the East: 280: Revolt of Bonosus and Proculus in...
	www.napoli-pizza.net /Bonosus_%28emperor%29.html (364 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Book of Saints and Heroes by Mrs. Lang (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He had besides, what was much more important to him, a play-fellow called Bonosus, with whom he was brought up, and who went with him to Rome, when the two boys were about seventeen.
		By the Roman law, no foreigner was allowed to remain as a student in Rome after his twentieth birthday, and Jerome and Bonosus wended their way back to Aquileia, Jerome carrying with him the precious library he had already begun to collect, and from which he never parted.
		Bonosus sailed across the Adriatic to a little island, where he became a hermit; Melania, Rufinus, and some of the others went to the East; and Jerome determined to follow Evagrius to Antioch, travelling through Greece and Asia Minor.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=langm&book=saints&story=lion (3802 words)

	Comprehensive information and links about St. Jerome
		Jerome was born at Stridon, on the border between Pannonia and Dalmatia (most likely modern Grahovopolje in Bosnia and Herzegovina), in the second quarter of the fourth century.
		Jerome was born to Christian parents, but was not baptized until about 360, when he had gone to Rome with his friend Bonosus to pursue his rhetorical and philosophical studies.
		After several years in Rome, he travelled with Bonosus to Gaul and settled in Trier "on the semi-barbarous banks of the Rhine" where he seems to have first taken up theological studies, and where he copied, for his friend Rufinus, Hilary's commentary on the.
	www.quicknation.com /St._Jerome.htm (2251 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. VI: The Letters of St. Jerome.: Letter VII
		It commends Bonosus (§3), asks guidance for the writer’s sister (§4), and attacks the conduct of Lupicinus, Bishop of Stridon (§5).
		You tell me that Bonosus, like a true son of the Fish, has taken to the water.
		Bonosus has his heel already on the serpent’s head, whilst I am still as food to the same serpent which by divine appointment devours the earth.
	www.sacred-texts.com /chr/ecf/206/2060018.htm (1519 words)

	۞ Bonosus - Encyclopédie, information et définition sur www.apropos-sport.fr (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Bonosus, fils d'un rhéteur, né en Espagne, devint lieutenant de l'empereur Probus dans les Gaules.
		Il laissa les Germains incendier la flotte du Rhin en 280, et se proclama empereur pour éviter la châtiment de cette faute.
		Bien qu'il dédaignât de se déplacer en personne, sa réaction fut fulgurante : il ordonna aux commandants des places-fortes qui entouraient la région contrôlée tant bien que mal par Bonosus de marcher contre l'usurpateur et de lui ramener sa tête, morte ou vive.
	www.apropos-sport.fr /Bonosus (737 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. VI: Prolegomena to Jerome.: Chapter III
		The parents were living in 373 when Jerome first went to the East (35), but probably died at the destruction of Stridon.
		From Rome Jerome went with Bonosus to Gaul, passing, however, through Northern Italy, where they made acquaintance with Rufinus, probably at his native place, Concordia (Ep.
		Bonosus retired to an island in the Adriatic, where he lived the life of a hermit (5, 9).
	www.sacred-texts.com /chr/ecf/206/2060006.htm (5966 words)

	V-II: Probus-Amandus
		On page 579 of RIC, it is noted that 'of Proculus, no genuine coin is known' and the coins of Bonosus 'deserve consideration'.
		It is not certain whether their revolts began jointly, but there is little doubt that they soon joined forces".
		Vagi goes on to note the coinage of Proculus was unknown until very recently and the single known specimen is accepted by many numismatists as genuine, where the coinage of Bonosus is generally dismissed as altered or are misdescribed "barbarous radiates".
	www.beastcoins.com /RomanImperial/V-II/V-II.htm (262 words)

	Antiochus Strategos, The Capture of Jerusalem by the Persians in 614 AD
		And if you would fain understand that which happened, listen to what I had related to me by a certain God-loving man about the death of that 504 worthless man who was called Bonosus, that you may know that I am telling the truth.
		And leader in all was this worthless Bonosus.
		This story seems to contradict the generally received account, according to which Bonosus was murdered in Constantinople.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /fathers/antiochus_strategos_capture.htm (7325 words)

	[No title]
		And the affairs of Bonosus grew (daily) worse, while those of Nicetas daily advanced in strength.
		And next they took the bodies of 178 Phocas and Leontius and Bonosus and they conveyed them to the city of Constantinople, and they burnt them with fire, and scattered the ashes of their bodies to the winds; for they were detested by all men.
		And thus the vision was accomplished which Benjamin of the city of Antinoe had received from God, and the inhabitants of Byzantium did not slight a detail in it.
	www.bibleprophecyrevealed.us /fordham/nikiu.html (7269 words)

	blah
		The date of his birth is unknown; he died in April, May, or June, 824.
		He was the son of a Roman named Bonosus.
		While still young he joined the Roman clergy and was taken into the papal patriarchate (Lateran Palace) where he was instructed in the Divine Service and the Holy Scripture.
	www.hismercy.ca /content/church_docs/listpopes/p50-99/p099-Paschal1.html (736 words)

	St. Ambrose of Milan, Letters (1881). pp. 324-354. Letters 51-60.
		The case of Bonosus had been brought before the Synod of Capua, and they had decided that it should be referred to the Bishops of Macedonia, under the presidency of Amysius Bishop of Thessalonica, as being his nearest neighbours.
		These Bishops seem to have written a letter to consult Siricius, the Bishop of Rome, and this is believed to be his reply, in which he declines to interfere with their decision, only adding a few remarks upon one point.
		They were accused of Photinianism, and Bonosus is called a fore-runner of Nestorius, but the Helvidian doctrines of which this letter speaks are the most clearly ascertained of their errors.
	www.tertullian.org /fathers/ambrose_letters_06_letters51_60.htm (9295 words)

	Probus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Proculus and Bonosus, the commanders of Gaul and Germany rose in revolt, declaring themselves joint emperors in AD 280.
		How far the support for the two rebels spread in unclear, though it might have reached as far as Spain.
		The crisis lasted several months, but eventually the rebellion was crushed and both Bonosus and Proculus were dead, the former by suicide the latter either died in battle or was executed.
	www.roman-empire.net /decline/probus.html (970 words)

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