Palladius

correspondent (composite of several late-antique men named Palladius)
Palladius is a common late-antique name attached here to letters from four collections that span more than five centuries and cannot belong to a single person: Basil of Caesarea and Libanius (4th c.), Isidore of Pelusium (early 5th c.), and Gregory the Great (late 6th-early 7th c.). This database record therefore most likely conflates several distinct men named Palladius rather than describing one individual. Genuinely attested figures who bore the name in this milieu include Palladius of Galatia/Helenopolis, the bishop and author of the Lausiac History (c. 363-c. 431), and various provincial officials and clergy who corresponded with these authors; but the eight letters merged under this record do not securely identify which Palladius is meant. As a correspondent, he (or they) appears only as a recipient, and no single coherent biography, set of dates, or office can be honestly assigned to this composite entry.
0
Letters sent
6
Letters received
6
Total letters
4
Correspondents

Top correspondents

All letters (6)