Patrologia Graeca

Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.

La Patrologia Graeca est l'édition de référence des textes grecs des Pères de l'Église.

La Patrologie Graeca est une collection majeure de textes médiévaux contenant les écrits des Pères de l’Église et d’auteurs ecclésiastiques publiée par Jacques-Paul Migne entre 1844 et 1855, dont les indices (les 'index') furent publiés entre 1862 et 1865.

Bien qu’il s’agisse de réimpressions d’éditions anciennes, qui contiennent souvent des erreurs, les séries publiées par Migne sont toujours utilisées par les chercheurs et les spécialistes du Moyen Âge, du fait de leur accessibilité, et surtout parce que de nombreux textes ne se trouvent que là, délaissés par l’édition moderne.

De ce point de vue, on peut dire que la Patrologie de Migne est comparable aux Monumenta Germaniae Historica. La Patrologie Graeca est une partie du Patrologiae Cursus Completus, dans la seconde partie duquel se trouve la Patrologia Graeco-Latina, qui contient des œuvres patristiques médiévales en langue grecque et latine.

Sommaire 1 Contenu 2 IVe siècle 3 Ve siècle 4 VIe siècle 5 VIIe siècle 6 VIIIe siècle 7 IXe siècle 8 Xe siècle 9 XIe-XVe siècles 10 Voir aussi 11 Lien externe

[modifier] Contenu

PG 1: Clément de Rome,

PG 2: Clement of Rome, épître à Barnabé, pasteur d'Hermas, épître à Diognète, testaments anonymes aux douze patriarches

PG 3-4: Pseudo-Denys l'Aréopagite (années 400-500), Maxime le Confesseur (7e siècle) commentaire de Pseudo-Dionysius, George Pachymeres (14e siècle) commentaire du Pseudo-Dionysius

PG 5: Ignace d'Antioche, Polycarpe, Meliton de Sarde, Papias, Apollonius d'Éphèse, etc.

PG 6: Justin Martyr, Tatien, Athénagoras d'Athènes, Théophile d'Antioche, Hermias (philosohe)

PG 7: Irénée de Lyon

PG 8-9: Clément d'Alexandrie

PG 10: Grégoire le Thaumaturge, Zéphyrin, Sextus Julius Africanus, Urbain Ier, Hippolyte de Rome, etc.

PG 11-17: Origène

PG 18: Méthode d'Olympe, Alexandre de Lycopolis, Pierre d'Alexandrie, Théodore de Mopsueste, etc.

[modifier] IV^e siècle

PG 19-24: Eusèbe de Césarée

PG 25-28: Athanase

PG 29-32: Basile le Grand

PG 33: Cyrille de Jérusalem, Apollinaire de Laodicée, Diodore de Tarse, Pierre II d'Alexandrie, Timothée d'Alexandrie, Isaac l'ancien juif

PG 34: Macaire d'Égypte et Macaire d'Alexandrie

PG 35-37: Grégoire de Nazianze, Basile de Césarée

PG 38: Grégoire de Nazianze, César de Nazianze

PG 39: Didyme l'Aveugle, Amphiloque l'Icônien, Nectaire

PG 40: Père égyptiens : Antoine le Grand, Pacôme, Serapion de Thmuis, Isaias l'Abbé, Orsisius, Théodore l'Abbé. Autres: Asterius d'Amaseia, Nemesius, Hieronymus Theologus Græcus, Sérapion d'Antioche, Philon de Karpasia, Evagrius Ponticus

PG 41-42: Épiphane

PG 43: Epiphanius, Nonnos de Panopolis

PG 44-46: Grégoire de Nysse

[modifier] V^e siècle

PG 47-64: Jean Chrysostome

PG 65: Sévérien de Gabala, Théophile d'Alexandrie, Palladius d'Helenopolis, Philostorge, Attique de Constantinople, Proclus de Constantinople, Flavien of Constantinople, Marc l'Ermite, Marc le Successeur, Marcus le Diacre

PG 66: Théodore de Mopsueste, Synesius, Arsène le Grand

PG 67: Socrates Scholasticus et Sozomenus

PG 68-76: Cyrille d'Alexandrie

PG 77: Cyrille d'Alexandrie, Théodote d'Ancyre, Paul d'Émèse, Acace de Beroea, Jean d'Antioche, Memnon d'Éphesus, Acace de Mélitene, Rabbula, Firmin de Césarée, Amphiloque of Sida

PG 78: Isidore de Pelusium

PG 79: Nilus de Sinai

PG 80-84: Theodorète of Cyre

PG 85: Basile de Séleucie, Euthalius, Jean de Carpathe, Énée de Gaza, }Zacharias de Mytilène, Gélase de Cyzique, Théotime, Ammonius Saccas, André de Samosate, Gennade de Constantinople, Candidus, Antipater de Bostra, Dalmate de Cyzique, Timothée de Berytus, Eustathe de Berytus.

[modifier] VI^e siècle

PG 86a: Presbytre Timothée de Constantinople, Joannes Maxentius, Theodorus Lector, Procope de Tyre, Théodore de Scythopolis, Timothée de Jérusalem, Théodose I d' Alexandrie, Eusèbe d'Alexandrie, Eusèbe d'Émese, Grégent de Zafar, Épiphane de Constantinople, Isaac of Ninive, Barsanuphie de Palestine, Eustathe le Moine, Empereur Justinien, Agapetus the Deacon, Leontius Byzantinus

PG 86b: Leontius Byzantinus (continuation), Patriarch Ephraim of Antioch, Paulus Silentiarius, Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople, Evagrius Scholasticus, Eulogius of Alexandria, Simeon Stylites Junior, Zacharie (patriarche de Jérusalem), Modeste de Jérusalem, Anonymous on the siege of Jerusalem by the Persians, Jobius, Erechthius Bishop of Antioch in Pisidia, Peter Bishop of Laodicea.

[modifier] VII^e siècle

PG 87a-87b: Procopius of Gaza

PG 87c: Procopius of Gaza, Joannes Moschus, Sophronius, Alexander monk

PG 88: Cosmas Indicopleustes, Constantine the Deacon, Joannes Climacus, Agathias Myrinæ, Gregory Bishop of Antioch, Joannes Jejunator (Patriarch John IV of Constantinople), Dorotheus the Archimandrite

PG 89: Anastasius Sinaita, Anastasius of Antioch, Anastasius Abbot of Euthymius, Anastasius IV Patriarch of Antioch, Antiochus of Sabe

PG 90: Maximus the Abbot

PG 91: Maximus the Confessor, Thalassius the Abbot, Theodore of Raithu

PG 92: Paschal Chronicle

PG 93: Olympiodorus Deacon of Alexandria, Hesychius, Leontius Bishop of Neapolis in Cyprus, Leontius of Damascus

[modifier] VIII^e siècle

PG 94-95: John of Damascus

PG 96: John of Damascus, John of Nicæa, Patriarch John VI of Constantinople, Joannes of Eubœa

PG 97: John Malalas (6th century), Andreas of Jerusalem, Elias of Crete and Theordore Abucara

PG 98: Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople, Cosmas of Jerusalem, St. Gregory II Bishop of Agrigentum, Anonymus Becuccianus, Pantaleon Deacon of Constantinople, Adrian monk, Epiphanius Deacon of Catania, Pachomius monk, Philotheus monk, Patriarch Tarasios of Constantinople

PG 99: Theodore of Studion

[modifier] IX^e siècle

PG 100: Patriarch Nikephoros I of Constantinople, Stephen Deacon of Constantinople, Gregory of Decapolis, Patriarch Christopher I of Alexandria, Patriarch Methodios I of Constantinople

PG 101-103: Photius of Constantinople

PG 104: Photius of Constantinople, Petrus Siculus, Peter bishop of Argos (St. Peter the Wonderworker), Bartholomew of Edessa

PG 105: Nicetas ('David') of Paphlagonia, Nicetas Byzantius, Theognostus monk, Anonymous, Josephus the Hymnographer

[modifier] X^e siècle

PG 106: Joseppus, Nicephorus the Philosopher, Andreas Archbishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia, Arethas of Caesarea in Cappadocia, Joannes Geometres, Cosmas Vestitor, Leo the Patrician, Athanasius Bishop of Corinth, anonymous small Greek works

PG 107: Emperor Leo VI the Wise

PG 108: Theophanes Abbot and Confessor, Unknown Author, Leo Grammaticus, Anastasius the Historian and Church Librarian

PG 109: Scriptores post Theophanem (Theophanes Continuatus) (edition of Fr. Combefisius)

PG 110: Georgius Monachus

PG 111: Nicholas Patriarch of Constantinople, Basil Bishop of Neai Patrai, Basil (the Minor) Bishop of Caesarea, Gregory Presbyter of Caesarea, Josephus Genesius, Moses son of Cepha in Syria, Theodorus Daphnopata, Nicephorus Presbyter of Constantinople, Patriarch Eutychius of Alexandria, Georgius Monachus

PG 112: Constantine Porphyrogenitus

PG 113: Constantine Porphyrogenitus, Nicon monk in Crete, Theodosius the Deacon

PG 114-116: Symeon Metaphrastes

PG 117: Emperor Basil II, Emperor Nikephoros II, Leon Diaconus, Hyppolitus of Thebes, Joannes Georgides monk, Ignatius the Deacon, Nilus the Eparch, Christophorous Protoasecretis, Michael Hamartolus, Anonymus, Suidas

PG 118: Oecumenius Bishop of Trikka

PG 119: Oecumenius Bishop of Trikka, various writers (patriarchs, bishops, other) on Jus Canonicum Græco-Romanum

[modifier] XI^e-XV^e siècles

PG 120: Anonymous on the Life of Nilus the Younger, Theodorus Bishop of Iconium, Leo Presbyter, Leo Grammaticus, Joannes Presbyter, Epiphanius of Jerusalem monk, Patriarch Alexius of Constantinople, Demetrius Syncellus Bishop of Cyzicus, Nicetas Chartophylax of Nicaea, Patriarch Michael Cerularius of Constantinople, Samonas Bishop of Gaza, Leo of Ochrid Archbishop of Bulgaria, Nicetas Pectoratus (Stethatos) presbyter and monk of Studios, Joannes Bishop of Euchaita, Patriarch Joannes Xiphilinus of Constantinople, Joannes Deacon of Constantinople, Symeon the Younger

PG 121-122: Georgius Cedrenus

PG 123-126: Theophylactus Bulgarias

12th century

(vol. 127 really spans 11th to 12th c.)

PG 127: Nicephorus Bryennius, Constantinus Manasses, Patriarch Nicholas III of Constantinople, Luce VII Abbot of Grottaferrata, Nicon monk in Raithu, Anastasius Archbishop of Caesarea, Nicetas Serronius, Jacobus monk in Coccinobaphi, Philippus Solitarius, Job monk, Petrus Chrysolanus Mediolanensis Archiepiscopus, Irene Augusta, Emperor Nicephoros III Botaneiates, Nicetas of Side

PG 128-130: Euthymius Zigabenus

PG 131: Euthymius Zigabenus, Anna Comnena Porphyrogenita Cæsarissa

PG 132: Theophanes Kerameus, Nilus Doxapatris, John Bishop of Antioch, Emperor John II Komnenos, Isaac Catholicus of Magnæ Armeniæ

PG 133: Arsenius monk in Philotheou monastery, Alexius Aristenus, Patriarch Lucas Chrysoberges of Constantinople, Theorianus Philosophus, Joannes Cinnamus, Manuel Comnenus, Emperor Alexius I Comnenus, Emperor Andronicus Comnenus, Theodorus Prodromus

PG 134: Joannes Zonaras

PG 135: Joannes Zonaras, Patriarch Georgius Xiphilinus of Constantinople, Emperor Isaac II Angelos, Neophytus Presbyter, Joannes Chilas Metropolite of Ephesus, Nicolaus Metropolite of Methone, Eustathius of Thessalonica

PG 136: Eustathius of Thessalonica, Antonius Melissa

13th century

PG 137-138: Theodorus Balsamon

PG 139: Isidorus Metropolite of Thessalonica, Nicetas of Maroneia Metropolite of Thessalonica, Joannes Bishop of Citrus (Pydna), Patriarch Marcus of Alexandria, Joel the Chonographer, Nicetas Choniates

PG 140: Nicetas Choniates, Anonymus Greek, Michael Acominatus Archbishop of Athens, Theodorus Bishop of Alania, Theodorus bishop of (S)Andide, Manuel Magnus Rhetor of Constantinople, Pantaleo Deacon of Constantinople, Manuel Charitopulus, Patriarch Germanus II of Constantinople, Michael Chumnus Metropolite of Thessalonica, Emperor Theodore I Laskaris, Methodius monk, Patriarch Nicephorus II of Constantinople, Constantine Acropolita, Arsenius Autorianus (Patriarch Arsenius I of Constantinople), Georgius Acropolita, Nicephorus Chumnus, Alexandre IV, Sixtus IV

PG 141: Joannes Veccus, Constantine Meliteniotes, Georgius Metochita

PG 142: Georgius Cyprius, Athanasius Patriarch of Constantinople, Nicephorus Blemmida

14th century

PG 143: Ephraemius Chronographus, Theoleptus Metropolite of Philadelphia, George Pachymeres

PG 144: George Pachymeres, Theodore Metochites, Matthew Blastares

PG 145: Matthew Blastares, Theodulus monk alias Thomas Magister, Nicephorus Callistus Xanthopoulos

PG 146: Nicephorus Callistus Xanthopoulos

PG 147: Nicephorus Callistus Xanthopoulos, Callistus and Ignatius Xanthopuli monks, Patriarch Callistus of Constantinople, Callistus Telicoudes, Callistus Cataphugiota, Nicephorus monk, Maximus Planudes

PG 148: Nicephorus Gregoras

PG 149: Nicephorus Gregoras, Nilus Cabasilas Metropolite of Thessalonica, Theodorus of Melitene Magnæ Ecclesiæ Sakellarios, Georgius Lapitha the Cypriot

PG 150: Constantine Harmenopulus, Macarius Chrysocephalus Metropolite of Philadelphia, Joannes Caleca, Theophanes Archbishop of Nicæa, Nicolaus Cabasilas, Gregorius Palamas

PG 151: Gregorius Palamas, Gregorius Acindynus, Barlaam of Seminara (Calabria)

PG 152: Manuel Calecas, Joannes Cyparissiotes, Emperor Matthew Kantakouzenos, Synodical and Patriarchical canons and legislations of various Patriarchs of Constantinople (Joannes Glycys (or Glycas), Isaias, Joannes Caleca, Isidorus, Callistus, Philotheus)

PG 153: John Cantacuzenus

PG 154: John Cantacuzenus, Philotheus Archbishop of Selymbria, Demetrius Cydones, Maximus Chrysoberges monk

15th century

PG 155: Symeon Archbishop of Thessalonica

PG 156: Manuel Chrysoloras, Joannes Cananus, Manuel II Palaeologus, Joannes Anagnosta, George Sphrantzes

PG 157: Georgius Codinus Curopalates, Ducas the historian

PG 158: Michael Glycas, Joannes Deacon of Adrianople, Isaias of Cyprus, Hilarion monk, John Argyropoulos, Patriarch Joseph II of Constantinople, Job monk, Bartholomæus de Jano Ord. Minorum, Nicolaus Barbarus Patricius Venetus, Anonymus on the life of Mehmed II

PG 159: Laonicus Chalcondyles of Athens, Leonardus Chiensis Archbishop of Mitylene, Isidore of Thessalonica, Josephus Bishop of Methone

PG 160: Patriarch Gregory III Mammas of Constantinople, Patriarch Gennadius II Scholarius of Constantinople, Georgius Gemistus Plethon, Matthæus Camariota, Marcus Eugenicus Metropolite of Ephesus, pope Nicholas V Romanus Pontifex

PG 161: Bessarion, George of Trebizond, Constantinus Lascaris, Theodorus Gaza, Andronicus Callistus

[modifier] Voir aussi

• Jacques Paul Migne
• Clavis Patrum Græcorum

[modifier] Lien externe

Tous les volumes sont accessibles en ligne (format pdf) sur http://www.documentacatholicaomnia.eu/25_Migne.html

• Portail du catholicisme