Aurelian of Arles
bishop|?-551 AD|Arles
Aurelianus (died 551) was bishop of Arles from 546 until his death, succeeding Auxanius as the metropolitan of one of Gaul's most important sees. Appointed during the ascendancy of the Merovingian Franks in Provence, he secured from Pope Vigilius the pallium and the office of papal vicar in Gaul, and was a close correspondent of King Childebert I, who supported his foundation of monasteries at Arles. He is best remembered for the monastic Rules he composed for the men's and women's houses he established, modeled on the earlier tradition of Caesarius of Arles, and several of his letters survive in the Epistulae Austrasicae, the collection of Austrasian royal and episcopal correspondence.
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Letters sent
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Letters received
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Total letters
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Correspondents
Top correspondents
All letters (4)
←synesius cyrene #38←synesius cyrene #34←synesius cyrene #31→epistulae austrasicae #8
From Synesius of Cyrenec. 397 AD
I believe your divine soul was sent into this world for the common good of humanity — and you should be grateful to...
From Synesius of Cyrenec. 398 AD
Providence has not yet turned its attention to the Romans — but it will, someday.
From Synesius of Cyrenec. 400 AD
If cities have souls — and they must, with their divine guardians and spirits — then you can be sure those spirits...
To Theudebert Ic. 545 AD
The church of Arles has long held a position of particular importance in the Latin West — the apostolic see of...