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E05130: Gregory of Tours writes the Miracles of Julian, in Latin in Clermont and Tours (central and north-west Gaul), 570/587. Overview entry.
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posted on 2018-02-25, 00:00 authored by kwojtalikGregory of Tours, Miracles of Julian (Liber de passione et virtutibus sancti Iuliani martyris)
Overview entry:
(Ch. 1) Julian's suffering - see $E05131.
(Ch. 2) The discovery of his head - see $E05137.
(Ch. 3) The power of the spring in which the saint’s head was washed - see $E05140.
(Ch. 4) The old men and the woman whose husband was imprisoned - see $E05142.
(Ch. 5) The man who wished to kill another man in the church - see $E05143.
(Ch. 6) The conversion of the local inhabitants - see $E05144.
(Ch. 7) How Hillidius liberated people from their enemies - see $E05145.
(Ch. 8) The death of those who had stolen the vessels of the church - see $E05146.
(Ch. 9) The paralytic Foedamia - see $E05150.
(Ch. 10) The man who tried to drag from the church a man who had struck him - see $E05151.
(Ch. 11) The man who was disabled because he yoked his oxen on a Sunday - see $E05152.
(Ch. 12) Anagild, a mute, deaf, and blind man - see $E05153.
(Ch. 13) The men who broke into the church during the reign of King Theuderic - see $E05154.
(Ch. 14) The invader Sigivald - see $E05155.
(Ch. 15) The evilness of Pastor - see $E05156.
(Ch. 16) The arrogance of Becco- see $E05157.
(Ch. 17) The deacon who stole the sheep belonging to the church - see $E05164.
(Ch. 18) The man who stole a horse during the saint’s vigil - see $E05165.
(Ch. 19) The man who committed perjury for the sake of a small gold coin - see $E05166.
(Ch. 20) The man who pillaged and stole from the holy church - see $E05198.
(Ch. 21) The man who lost his horse during a festival - see $E05199.
(Ch. 22) The blind man who received his sight - see $E05200.
(Ch. 23) Gallus, who soon became a bishop, and his foot that was healed - see $E05201.
(Ch. 24) The fever of Peter, a nephew of Gallus - see $E05202.
(Ch. 25) Gregory's own headache - see $E05203.
(Ch. 26) The man with a fever who was cured at this spring - see $E05204.
(Ch. 27) The thunder that sounded in the church, and the lightning - see $E05205.
(Ch. 28) The man who was unable to approach the tomb because of the crowd of people - see $E05229.
(Ch. 29) Julian's festival - see $E05230.
(Ch. 30) The possessed man - see $E05231.
(Ch. 31) The tameness of animals - see $E05232.
(Ch. 32) His relics that were brought to the district [of Reims] - see $E05233.
(Ch. 33) A similar story about his relics that were displayed in the East - see $E05234.
(Ch. 34) How his relics were brought to a church in Tours - see $E05237.
(Ch. 35) The possessed man who was freed from a demon - see $E05238.
(Ch. 36) The wine that he increased during the night - see $E05239.
(Ch. 37) The paralysed man who was cured in the same place - see $E05240.
(Ch. 38) The blind girl who received her sight - see $E05241.
(Ch. 39) Another crippled man - see $E05243.
(Ch. 40) Perjurers - see $E05244.
(Ch. 41) His relics that the priest Aredius took - see $E05254.
(Ch. 42) The paralysed man who was cured - see $E05255.
(Ch. 43) The blind man who received his sight - see $E05256.
(Ch. 44) The cross that was stolen from the altar - see $E05257.
(Ch. 45) How his relics were acquired - see $E05258.
(Ch. 46a) The young boy that was brought to soothsayers, and another who was cured by the saint’s power - see $E05265.
(Ch. 46b) The roses that were revealed by the will of God at his tomb - see $E05266.
(Ch. 47) The woman who received her sight - see $E05267.
(Ch. 48) The relics that the priest Nanninus brought back - see $E05268.
(Ch. 49) The many ill people who were healed - see $E05269.
(Ch. 50) Another blind man who received his sight in his church at Pernay - see $E05270.
Text: Krusch 1969. Translation: Van Dam 1993.
Overview entry:
(Ch. 1) Julian's suffering - see $E05131.
(Ch. 2) The discovery of his head - see $E05137.
(Ch. 3) The power of the spring in which the saint’s head was washed - see $E05140.
(Ch. 4) The old men and the woman whose husband was imprisoned - see $E05142.
(Ch. 5) The man who wished to kill another man in the church - see $E05143.
(Ch. 6) The conversion of the local inhabitants - see $E05144.
(Ch. 7) How Hillidius liberated people from their enemies - see $E05145.
(Ch. 8) The death of those who had stolen the vessels of the church - see $E05146.
(Ch. 9) The paralytic Foedamia - see $E05150.
(Ch. 10) The man who tried to drag from the church a man who had struck him - see $E05151.
(Ch. 11) The man who was disabled because he yoked his oxen on a Sunday - see $E05152.
(Ch. 12) Anagild, a mute, deaf, and blind man - see $E05153.
(Ch. 13) The men who broke into the church during the reign of King Theuderic - see $E05154.
(Ch. 14) The invader Sigivald - see $E05155.
(Ch. 15) The evilness of Pastor - see $E05156.
(Ch. 16) The arrogance of Becco- see $E05157.
(Ch. 17) The deacon who stole the sheep belonging to the church - see $E05164.
(Ch. 18) The man who stole a horse during the saint’s vigil - see $E05165.
(Ch. 19) The man who committed perjury for the sake of a small gold coin - see $E05166.
(Ch. 20) The man who pillaged and stole from the holy church - see $E05198.
(Ch. 21) The man who lost his horse during a festival - see $E05199.
(Ch. 22) The blind man who received his sight - see $E05200.
(Ch. 23) Gallus, who soon became a bishop, and his foot that was healed - see $E05201.
(Ch. 24) The fever of Peter, a nephew of Gallus - see $E05202.
(Ch. 25) Gregory's own headache - see $E05203.
(Ch. 26) The man with a fever who was cured at this spring - see $E05204.
(Ch. 27) The thunder that sounded in the church, and the lightning - see $E05205.
(Ch. 28) The man who was unable to approach the tomb because of the crowd of people - see $E05229.
(Ch. 29) Julian's festival - see $E05230.
(Ch. 30) The possessed man - see $E05231.
(Ch. 31) The tameness of animals - see $E05232.
(Ch. 32) His relics that were brought to the district [of Reims] - see $E05233.
(Ch. 33) A similar story about his relics that were displayed in the East - see $E05234.
(Ch. 34) How his relics were brought to a church in Tours - see $E05237.
(Ch. 35) The possessed man who was freed from a demon - see $E05238.
(Ch. 36) The wine that he increased during the night - see $E05239.
(Ch. 37) The paralysed man who was cured in the same place - see $E05240.
(Ch. 38) The blind girl who received her sight - see $E05241.
(Ch. 39) Another crippled man - see $E05243.
(Ch. 40) Perjurers - see $E05244.
(Ch. 41) His relics that the priest Aredius took - see $E05254.
(Ch. 42) The paralysed man who was cured - see $E05255.
(Ch. 43) The blind man who received his sight - see $E05256.
(Ch. 44) The cross that was stolen from the altar - see $E05257.
(Ch. 45) How his relics were acquired - see $E05258.
(Ch. 46a) The young boy that was brought to soothsayers, and another who was cured by the saint’s power - see $E05265.
(Ch. 46b) The roses that were revealed by the will of God at his tomb - see $E05266.
(Ch. 47) The woman who received her sight - see $E05267.
(Ch. 48) The relics that the priest Nanninus brought back - see $E05268.
(Ch. 49) The many ill people who were healed - see $E05269.
(Ch. 50) Another blind man who received his sight in his church at Pernay - see $E05270.
Text: Krusch 1969. Translation: Van Dam 1993.
History
Evidence ID
E05130Saint Name
Julian, martyr of Brioude : S00035Saint Name in Source
IulianusRelated Saint Records
Type of Evidence
Literary - Hagiographical - Collections of miraclesLanguage
- Latin