He was born in Cremona, Italy. As a young man he travelled to Rome where he became an associate of Jerome, who was a secretary for Pope Damascus. Like Jerome he was a student of ardent and ascetic religion. He also formed at this time an informal ascetic fraternity in Rome with Marcella, Oceanus and Pammachius.[2]
He travelled with Jerome to the Holy Land, where he met Saint Paula and Saint Eustochium. They travelled to Jerusalem, after which Eusebius founded a monastery in Bethlehem and acted as its abbot for a time, until returning to Cremona in 400. From Jerusalem, he may have travelled to Egypt with Jerome at about this time.
In AD 400 Eusebius returned to Italy via Dalmatia to raise funds for a pilgrim hostel.[4] It was then that he represented Jerome to the Pope, and convinced the Pope of the error of Origen.[5]
He succeeded Jerome as the head of his monastery,[6] in Italy.
A tradition credits him with founding Guadalupe Abbey in Spain in latter life. Another late traditions credits him with raising three men from the dead,[7] an event painted twice by Raphael Sanzio.[8]
He lived until 423AD and is remembered with a feast day on May 5. It is unknown where he died. One tradition holds he is buried next to Jerome in Bethlehem, and the crypt there is dedicated to him, however a second tradition holds he is buried in Italy.
Theology
During the Origen Disputes he was a vigorous[3] and active supporter of Jerome,[9] and is believed to have persuaded PopeAnastasius to condemn Origen's writings.[2]
During the controversy, a letter form John, Bishop of Jerusalem to Eusebius, was stolen,[10] and Jerome accused the thief of being in the service of Rufinus,[11] who had until this time been on fairly good relations with Eusebius. Jerome made this claim because Rufinius sent the document to the Pope, accusing Jerome of having falsified the original. The pope eventually sides with Jerome. Rufinius accused Eusebius of being "evil in this matter"[12] and of conspiring with Marcella.[13][14]
^ abcTesta, Rita Lizzi. "The ascetic portrayed: Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance". From Rome to Constantinople: Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron. Amirav, Hagit, and Romeny, R. B. ter Haar, editors. Leuven: Peeters, 2007. Page 330.
^ abAndrew Cain, Josef Lössl, Jerome of Stridon: His Life, Writings and Legacy, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2009 p. 74.
^Saint Eusebius of Cremona, at CatholicSaints.Info.
^Anastasius ad Simplicianum in Jerome, Ep. 95, ed. Vall.
^Testa, Rita Lizzi. "The ascetic portrayed: Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance". From Rome to Constantinople: Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron. Amirav, Hagit, and Romeny, R. B. ter Haar, editors. Leuven: Peeters, 2007. Page 333.
^Saint of the Day – 5 March – St Eusebius of Cremona (died 423) Abbot.
^Testa, Rita Lizzi. "The ascetic portrayed: Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance". From Rome to Constantinople: Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron. Amirav, Hagit, and Romeny, R. B. ter Haar, editors. Leuven: Peeters, 2007. Page 330.
^ abElizabeth A. Clark, The Origenist Controversy: The Cultural Construction of an Early Christian Debate (Princeton University Press, 14 Jul. 2014) p20.
^Elizabeth A. Clark, The Origenist Controversy: The Cultural Construction of an Early Christian Debate (Princeton University Press, 14 Jul. 2014) p. 32.
^Testa, Rita Lizzi. "The ascetic portrayed: Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance". From Rome to Constantinople: Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron. Amirav, Hagit, and Romeny, R. B. ter Haar, editors. Leuven: Peeters, 2007. Page 303.
Lewis E 70 Letter to Damasus on the death of Saint Jerome at OPenn
February 24, 2023
eusebius, cremona, century, monk, congregational, saint, disciple, jerome, raphael, raising, three, from, dead, with, saint, jerome, cloak, contents, life, theology, references, external, linkslife, edithe, born, cremona, italy, young, travelled, rome, where, . Eusebius of Cremona was a 5th century monk pre congregational saint 1 and disciple of Jerome Raphael Eusebius of Cremona raising Three Men from the Dead with Saint Jerome s Cloak Contents 1 Life 2 Theology 3 References 4 External linksLife EditHe was born in Cremona Italy As a young man he travelled to Rome where he became an associate of Jerome who was a secretary for Pope Damascus Like Jerome he was a student of ardent and ascetic religion He also formed at this time an informal ascetic fraternity in Rome with Marcella Oceanus and Pammachius 2 Jerome wrote a commentary on the Book of Jeremiah for him 3 He travelled with Jerome to the Holy Land where he met Saint Paula and Saint Eustochium They travelled to Jerusalem after which Eusebius founded a monastery in Bethlehem and acted as its abbot for a time until returning to Cremona in 400 From Jerusalem he may have travelled to Egypt with Jerome at about this time In AD 400 Eusebius returned to Italy via Dalmatia to raise funds for a pilgrim hostel 4 It was then that he represented Jerome to the Pope and convinced the Pope of the error of Origen 5 He succeeded Jerome as the head of his monastery 6 in Italy A tradition credits him with founding Guadalupe Abbey in Spain in latter life Another late traditions credits him with raising three men from the dead 7 an event painted twice by Raphael Sanzio 8 He lived until 423AD and is remembered with a feast day on May 5 It is unknown where he died One tradition holds he is buried next to Jerome in Bethlehem and the crypt there is dedicated to him however a second tradition holds he is buried in Italy Theology EditDuring the Origen Disputes he was a vigorous 3 and active supporter of Jerome 9 and is believed to have persuaded Pope Anastasius to condemn Origen s writings 2 During the controversy a letter form John Bishop of Jerusalem to Eusebius was stolen 10 and Jerome accused the thief of being in the service of Rufinus 11 who had until this time been on fairly good relations with Eusebius Jerome made this claim because Rufinius sent the document to the Pope accusing Jerome of having falsified the original The pope eventually sides with Jerome Rufinius accused Eusebius of being evil in this matter 12 and of conspiring with Marcella 13 14 There is a pseudepigraphical letter from Eusebius to Pope Damascus 15 16 Eusebius also sided with Jerome in the disputes with Pelagius 2 12 References Edit Eusebius of Cremona at Catholic Online a b c Testa Rita Lizzi The ascetic portrayed Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance From Rome to Constantinople Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron Amirav Hagit and Romeny R B ter Haar editors Leuven Peeters 2007 Page 330 a b Andrew Cain Josef Lossl Jerome of Stridon His Life Writings and Legacy Ashgate Publishing Ltd 2009 p 74 Saint Eusebius of Cremona at CatholicSaints Info Anastasius ad Simplicianum in Jerome Ep 95 ed Vall Testa Rita Lizzi The ascetic portrayed Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance From Rome to Constantinople Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron Amirav Hagit and Romeny R B ter Haar editors Leuven Peeters 2007 Page 333 The Miracle of St Eusebius of Cremona Saint of the Day 5 March St Eusebius of Cremona died 423 Abbot Testa Rita Lizzi The ascetic portrayed Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance From Rome to Constantinople Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron Amirav Hagit and Romeny R B ter Haar editors Leuven Peeters 2007 Page 330 ad Pammachium Ep 57 2 ed Vall Jeromem contra Rufinius iii 4 a b Elizabeth A Clark The Origenist Controversy The Cultural Construction of an Early Christian Debate Princeton University Press 14 Jul 2014 p20 Rufinius Apologia I 19 Elizabeth A Clark The Origenist Controversy The Cultural Construction of an Early Christian Debate Princeton University Press 14 Jul 2014 p 32 Testa Rita Lizzi The ascetic portrayed Jerome and Eusebius of Cremona in the Italian art and culture of the renaissance From Rome to Constantinople Studies in Honour of Averil Cameron Amirav Hagit and Romeny R B ter Haar editors Leuven Peeters 2007 Page 303 PSEUDO EUSEBIUS OF CREMONA External links EditLewis E 70 Letter to Damasus on the death of Saint Jerome at OPenn Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Eusebius of Cremona amp oldid 1094071978, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
