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	Marcellinus of Carthage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marcellinus of Carthage was a Christian martyr and saint who died in 413.
		He was secretary of state of the Western Roman Empire under Roman Emperor Honorius and a close friend of Augustine of Hippo, as well as a correspondent of Saint Jerome's.
		In 413, the Donatists accused Marcellinus and his brother, Apringius, of being involved in the rebellion of Heraclion.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marcellinus_of_Carthage (307 words)

	Phoenician Colonies
		Carthage -- Cartagine in italiano --(from the Phoenician Kart-Hadasht, New City or Land, founded by Queen Elissar of Tyre), destined to be the largest Phoenician colony and in the end an imperial power, conformed to the pattern.
		Carthage in turn seems to have established (or, in some cases, reestablished) a number of settlements in Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, the Balearic Islands, and southern Spain, eventually making this city the acknowledged leader of the western Phoenicians.
		From the middle of the 3rd century to the middle of the 2nd century BC, Carthage was engaged in a series of wars with Rome called the Punic Wars.
	phoenicia.org /colonies.html (2307 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 926 (v. 2) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Marcellinus, now holding the rank of Magister Officiorum and general in chief of the troops, was employed by the usurper to suppress the insurrection of Nepotianus, on which occasion he displayed the most savage cruelty towards the wealthier and more distinguished inhabitants of Rome.
		He subsequently headed the embassy despatched to offer terms of peace and alliance to Constantius, and is said to have been seized and detained by the indignant emperor, but we find him soon afterwards at liberty, commanding the armies of the West, and he probably perished at the great battle of Mursa, a.
		Marcellinus is represented by Julian as animated by the most violent and implacable hostility towards all the members of the.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2034.html (941 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series I, Vol. V
		The mere fact that Marcellinus, still at Carthage, where Coelestius had been brought to trial, wrote to Augustin at Hippo for written answers to important questions connected with the Pelagian heresy, speaks volumes for the prominent position he had already assumed in the controversy.
		Marcellinus wrote to say that he was puzzled by what had been said in the second book of this work, as to the possibility of man's attaining to sinlessness in this life, while yet it was asserted that no man ever had attained, or ever would attain, it.
		He begins by explaining to Marcellinus that he has affirmed the possibility while denying the actuality of a sinless life, on the ground that all things are possible to God,-even the passage of a camel through the eye of a needle, which nevertheless has never occurred (1, 2).
	www.godrules.net /library/fathers/nf05s04.htm (7694 words)

	Anthemius
		Meanwhile the choice of Marcellinus as the commander of the western fleet, no doubt angered Ricimer, as he was Ricimer's foremost enemy.
		Marcellinus successfully attacked Sardinia and landed troops in Tripolitania.
		There Marcellinus was killed, more than likely as a result of a plot by Ricimer.
	www.roman-empire.net /collapse/anthemius.html (691 words)

	carthage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		carthage the elder carthage, il carthage, oh marcellinus of carthage carthage, sd carthage, indiana cyprian of carthage carthage, arkansas carthage, texas
		Met Carthage wordt in het Nederlands meestal Carthago, een stad in de oudheid, nabij het huidige Tunis bedoeld, maar het is ook de naam van een aantal plaatsen in de Verenigde Staten van Amerika: Carthage, ArkansasCarthage, IllinoisCarthage, IndianaCarthage, MaineCarthage, MississippiCarthage, MissouriCarthage, New YorkCarthage, North CarolinaCarthage, South DakotaCarthage, TennesseeCarthage, TexasSouth Carthage, TennesseeWest Carthage*, New York
		Carthage (from the Phoenician Qart-Hadasht "New City" (written without vowels as QRT HDŠT), was an ancient city in North Africa located on the eastern side of Lake Tunis, across from the center of modern Tunis in Tunisia.
	www.vocamania.com /carthage.aspx (461 words)

	Augustine - P 2
		He begins by explaining to Marcellinus that he has affirmed the possibility while denying the actuality of a sinless life, on the ground that all things are possible to God—even the passage of a camel through the eye of a needle, which nevertheless has never occurred (1, 2).
		For, in speaking of man's perfection, we are speaking really of a work of God—and one which is none the less His work because it is wrought through the instrumentality of man, and in the use of his free will.
		Now he appears as an inquirer: Augustine, while at Carthage, had received a letter from him in which he had consulted him on certain questions that the Pelagians had raised, but in such a manner as to indicate his opposition to them.
	www.exorthodoxforchrist.com /augustine_-_p_2.htm (14101 words)

	Footnotes
		Augustine preaching at Carthage on June 27, 413, quoted the same letter, which was a Synodical letter of a.d.
		Marcellinus was the lay imperial commissioner appointed to superintend the discussion between the Catholics and Donatists at the Council of Carthage, a.d.
		It was composed in reply to a letter from his friend Marcellinus, who was harassed by Pelagianising disputants.
	www.bible.ca /history/fathers/NPNF2-06/footnote/fn79.htm (778 words)

	Res Gestae: Ammianus Marcellinus (Book 17)
		One account of how and when it was moved from where Marcellinus reports it, to where it now stands is as follows: "...At some unknown date and by some unknown cause, the obelisk fell.
		Likewise from the immortal poems of Homer we are given to understand that it was not the gods of heaven that spoke with brave men, and stood by them or aided them as they fought.
		Clearly the author Ammianus Marcellinus associates the historical figure of Apollonius of Tyana with a host of others in the Hellenic/Pythagorean cultural histriography known to the fourth century.
	www.mountainman.com.au /essenes/res_gestae_17.htm (1505 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The invasion of the kingdom of the Vandals was one of the greatest military undertakings recorded in the anÂnals of history, a combined amphibious operation with over ten thousand ships and one hundred thousand soldiers.
		The purpose of the operation was to punish the Vandal king Geiseric for the Sack of Rome (455), in which the former capital of the Western Roman Empire had been depredated, and the Empress Licinia Eudoxia (widow of Emperor Valentinian III) and her daughters had been taken as hostages.
		Basiliscus was ordered to sail directly to Carthage, while Marcellinus attacked and took Sardinia, and a third army, commanded by Heraclius of Edessa, landed on the Libyan coast east of Carthage, making rapid progress.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Basiliscus (2650 words)

	Kevin's Outpost: Issue 3 - 28/01/2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This treatise, which is addressed to Aurelius, bishop of Carthage, opens with a brief explanation of Augustine's delay heretofore, in discussing Pelagius' defence of himself in Palestine, as due to his not having received the official copy of the Proceedings of the Council at Diospolis (1-2a).
		The "great African Council" met at Carthage, on the 1st of May, 418; and, after its decrees were issued, Augustine remained at Carthage, and watched the effect of the combination of which he was probably one of the moving causes.
		What Augustine means by writing to Pinianus and his family that he was more oppressed by work at Carthage than anywhere else, may perhaps be illustrated from his diligence in preaching while in that capital.
	reformerkev.esmartweb.com /outpost/issue3-2003.html (13529 words)

	International Catacomb Society: News from Rome, July 16, 2001: Correction to article of 9/4/2000
		The parish of the church of Saints Peter and Marcellinus (extra urbem) will be organizing the tours and asks that reservations be made in person in the sacristy of the church from early May through the dates for the visits.
		The parish church of Peter and Marcellinus is not alone in organizing pilgrimages to the original subterranean sanctuaries to the Roman martyrs on the date of their dies natalis (in this context, the "birthday" is the date of death and start of the martyr’s state of eternal beatitute near God in Heaven).
		There are modern Catholic associations which have revived the very ancient tradition of the veneration of the martyrs in the catacombs, celebrating Masses on the feast dates for the saints in the Roman calender.
	www.catacombsociety.org /nfr_7-16-2001.html (534 words)

	Augustine Institute » Donatism and the Church, Autumn 2006
		Carthage and St. Augustine (II): Donatism and the Church By William H. Lazareth
		Finally, in June of A.D. 411, the juridically-decisive Carthage Convocation was held.
		In the presence of hundreds of bishops debating on both sides, the Emperor Constantine’s personal representative (Tribune Marcellinus) officially declared the Augustine-led orthodox Catholics to be victorious over the heretical Donatists.
	www.carthage.edu /augustine/index.php?page_id=13 (2304 words)

	Catholic Exchange - Your Faith. Your Life. Your World. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		There are several saints and popes with the name Marcellinus or similar-sounding names, which sometimes leads to confusion over them.
		Each deserves honor and veneration; however, today is the feast day of Saint Flavius Marcellinus who was born sometime in the fourth century.
		Marcellinus conducted the negotiations with impartiality and finally made a decision in favor of the Catholic position.
	www.catholicexchange.com /church_today/message.asp?message_id=2641&sec_id=4 (385 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of April 6
		As tribunal secretary to Emperor Honorius in Africa, the married Marcellinus and his brother, the judge Apringius (Agrarius), were sent to Carthage to preside over a meeting between Catholic and Donatist bishops.
		At the end of the conference, Marcellinus ordered the Donatists to return to the Catholic faith and with his brother Apringius enforced his decree with severity.
		Marinus had Marcellinus and Apringius peremptorily executed at Carthage, an action for which he was later reprimanded by the emperor.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0406.htm (2345 words)

	Byzantine invasion of Italy
		In this anonymous addition to the Chronicle of Marcellinus Comes, the events from 534 to 547 are described, with much of the text devoted to the conquest of Italy by the Byzantine general Belisarius.
		After Carthage and Libya together with their king Gelimer had been subjugated by Belisarius, the emperor tumed his attention to Rome and Italy.
		The previous section is from The Chronicle of Marcellinus, edited and translated by Brian Croke (Australian Association for Byzantine Studies, 1995).
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/sources/marcellinus.htm (1907 words)

	[No title]
		Thus, his rebaptism and reconsecration would be necessary. Consequently, in 312, the Numidian primate, Secundus, called a council of seventy bishops at Carthage and elected Majorinus as Bishop, deposing Caecilian.
		In the process, the dissenting bishops made an appeal to Constantine to settle the controversy. This appeal may have been motivated, at least in part, by what was at stake for the dissenters.
		Similar situations of “lapsed” Christians during periods of persecution have emerged throughout the history of the church.
	www.christianlounge.com /publications/Donatism.doc (980 words)

	FRIDAY MAIN PAGE April 5-7 issue (apr5.htm)
		SATURDAY: Historical feast of Saint Marcellinus of Carthage who was martyred in 413.
		Feast of Saint Vincent Ferrer, Priest and "Angel of the Apocalypse" who died in 1419, and historical feast of Blessed Juliana of Mount Cornillon, Virgin who died in 1258.
		Historical feast of Saint Marcellinus of Carthage who was martyred in 413.
	www.dailycatholic.org /issue/2002Apr/apr5.htm (1919 words)

	NPNF1-05. St. Augustin: Anti-Pelagian Writings (all)
		There he was asked about Pelagius and CÅ“lestius, and proceeded to give an account of the condemnation of the latter at the synod of Carthage, and of Augustinâs literary refutation of the former.
		The mere fact that Marcellinus, still at Carthage, where CÅ“lestius had been brought to trial, wrote to Augustin at Hippo for written answers to important questions connected with the Pelagian heresy, speaks volumes for the prominent position he had already assumed in the controversy.
		Three days afterwards, [64] on the invitation of the Bishop of Carthage, Augustin preached a sermon professedly directed against the Pelagians, [65] which takes up the threads hinted at in the former discourse, and develops a full polemic with reference to the baptism of infants.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/npnf105/cache/npnf105.html3 (12881 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Vol. V: Introductory Essay on Augustin and the...: Section III
		he visited Carthage while the letter was in hand, and saw Marcellinus personally; and even after his return to Hippo, it dragged along, amid many distractions, slowly towards completion.
		Meanwhile, a long letter was written to Honoratus, in which a section on the grace of the New Testament was incorporated.
		This treatise, which is addressed to Aurelius, bishop of Carthage, opens with a brief explanation of Augustin’s delay heretofore, in discussing Pelagius’ defence of himself in Palestine, as due to his not having received the official copy of the Proceedings of the Council at Diospolis (1–2a).
	www.sacred-texts.com /chr/ecf/105/1050009.htm (13682 words)

	BLACK SAINTS,MYSTICS,AND HOLY FOLK!
		Group of 220, Feast ot Oct. 16,in Uganda M. Mansuetus,bl Mappalicus, M Marcella, MARTYRS, mother of Potam-timl Hermit Hermitess iaeno Marcellinus of Carthage with Apringius and Martyrs Marcellinus of Embrun, Bp.
		MARTYRS Perpetua of Carthage with catechumens: Saturus, Revocatus, Saturninus, Secundulus, Felicitas (202, 203 A.D.), Martyr l Feb. Peter Claver.
		Terence and others beheaded at Carthage (3rd cen.), Martyr 10 April Terence, Africanus, Maximus, Pompeius, and 36 others of Carthage (3rd cen.), Martyrs 28 Oct. Terence, Publius, and Africanus of Carthage (3rd cen.), Martyr 13 March Thais (Taisia) of Khemet (Ptah Merri) (4th cen.), 8 Oct. Thais (Taisia) of Khemet (Ptah Merri) (5th cen), Blessed.
	www.angelfire.com /realm/blackcatholics/earlyblacksaints.pg3.html (6513 words)

	Marcellinus
		Many of these can be purchased in extremely hi-res digital format.
		Marcellinus Comes (Count Marcellinus), an obscure 6th-century chronicler
		Please check back often as new enhancements are frequently being created
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/marcellinus (111 words)

	NPNF1-01. The Confessions and Letters of St. Augustin, with a Sketch of his Life and Work \| Christian Classics Ethereal ...
		As to the statement in your Excellency’s letter, that you are uncertain whether you ought to command the said Acts to be published in Theoprepia,
		This is supposed to be the name of a Donatist church in Carthage.
		The Conference presided over by this Marcellinus at Carthage, in the preceding year.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/npnf101.vii.1.CXXXIX.html (908 words)

	- Carthage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Jej założyciel, Joseph Smith (1805-1844), zgin±ł zlinczowany przez tłum w więzieniu w Carthage w stanie Illinois.
		The start of the Tax the Radès II Power Project, Tunisia’s first independent power project by Carthage Power Company sarl, a Tunisian company, owned by affiliates of Marubeni Corporation, PSEG Global Inc. Clement of Rome@ (5) Confucius@ (12) Cornelius Nepos@ (1) Cyprian of Carthage@ (31) Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
		singer [ September 12 edit] Deaths 413 413 - Marcellinus of Carthage Marcellinus of Carthage, Christian saint 1213 1213 - King Peter II of Aragon Peter II of Aragon (killed in battle) (b.
	dbzet.pl /Carthage,15.php (209 words)

	Black Catholics
		Emiliano and 44 Christians Martyred at Membressa in Africa, MM Epimachus and group of 46 Martvrs arrested and sent to Carthage Alexander, MM Epiphanius (African Bishop), Donatus, Rufinus,Saturninus.
		Heraclas, Bp;and Helladius, MM Heradius and Zozimus, MM, at Carthage
		Marcellinus of Carthage with Apringius and Martyrs killed tor the faith
	www.angelfire.com /realm/blackcatholics (15256 words)

	Dominican Martyrology: April (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		At Carthage, St. Marcellinus, martyr, who was slain by the heretics for his defense of the Catholic faith.
		At Embrun in Gaul, St. Marcellinus, who was the first bishop of that city.
		(Likewise at Rome,) St. Marcellinus, pope and martyr; his birthday is kept on October 25.
	www.op.org /DomCentral/life/martyr04.htm (7012 words)

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