Letter 150: This letter is extant also among those of Procopius of Gaza, to whose works it properly belongs. As this Procopius flourished a century later than Jerome, the letter cannot be addressed to him. About this page Source.

ProcopiusJerome|c. 420 AD|Jerome|Human translated
education books

Letter 150: From Procopius to Jerome

[This letter also survives among the works of Procopius of Gaza, to whom it properly belongs. Since Procopius flourished about a century after Jerome's death, it obviously cannot have been addressed to him. Another case of misattribution in the manuscript tradition.]

[Not by Jerome. Wrong attribution — Procopius of Gaza lived c. 465-528 AD, a century after Jerome's death in 420.]

Human translation - New Advent (NPNF / ANF series)

Latin / Greek Original

Original text not yet available in this corpus.

This letter still needs a Latin or Greek source-text backfill. The source link, when available, is preserved so the text can be checked and added later.

View source

Revision history

  1. 2026-05-27v2.2.34-import

    Initial corpus import from New Advent / NPNF.

    Fields: letter text, metadata, source links. Source: https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/3001150.htm

Related Letters

Augustine of HippoJeromec. 413 AD · augustine hippo #166

A Treatise on the Origin of the Human Soul, Addressed to Jerome. 1. Unto our God, who has called us unto His kingdom and glory, 1 Thessalonians 2:12 I have prayed, and pray now, that what I write to you, holy brother Jerome, asking your opinion in regard to things of which I am ignorant, may by His good pleasure be profitable to us both.

Augustine of HippoJeromec. 399 AD · augustine hippo #82

1. Long ago I sent to your Charity a long letter in reply to the one which you remember sending to me by your holy son Asterius, who is now not only my brother, but also my colleague. Whether that reply reached you or not I do not know, unless I am to infer this from the words in your letter brought to me by our most sincere friend Firmus, that ...

Augustine of HippoJeromec. 390 AD · augustine hippo #28

1. Never was the face of any one more familiar to another, than the peaceful, happy, and truly noble diligence of your studies in the Lord has become to me. For although I long greatly to be acquainted with you, I feel that already my knowledge of you is deficient in respect of nothing but a very small part of you — namely, your personal appeara...

EpiphaniusJeromec. 400 AD · jerome #91

An exultant letter from Epiphanius in which he describes the success of his council (convened at the suggestion of Theophilus), sends Jerome a copy of its synodical letter. and urges him to go on with his work of translating into Latin documents bearing on the Origenistic controversy. Written in 400 A.D.

Pope Innocent IJeromec. 415 AD · jerome #136

Innocent expresses his sympathy with Jerome and promises to take strong measures to punish his opponents if he will bring specific charges against them. The date of the letter is A.D. 417.