Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Eusebius of Caesarea, each with the reason it gives.

• Constantine the GreatRelated: His writings are a major source for Constantine’s Christian image and reign.

• Nicene CreedRelated: His letter to his congregation describes the creed adopted at Nicaea.

• Edict of MilanRelated: His Greek account records the eastern implementation of the settlement.

• JosephusRelated: He preserved and cited Josephus as evidence about Jesus and early Christianity.

• First Council of NicaeaRelated: His account is a key source for the council’s creed and deliberations.

• ManethoRelated: His chronicle preserves a version of Manetho’s dynastic king lists.

• OrigenRelated: Eusebius preserved biographical material about Origen and celebrated his scholarship.

• DiocletianRelated: His history preserves a Christian account of the persecution under Diocletian and his successors.

• Ignatius of AntiochRelated: Eusebius listed Ignatius’s letters and helped preserve their place in early Christian history.

• Bar Kokhba RevoltRelated: His history records Roman measures against Jews after the defeat.

• Diocletianic PersecutionRelated: His accounts preserve major evidence about persecution and Christian responses, though they reflect a Christian perspective.

• Constantinian shiftRelated: His account shaped later interpretations of Constantine’s conversion and Christian rule.

• Canon of the New TestamentRelated: His categories document books accepted, disputed, and rejected in the early fourth century.

• Basil of CaesareaCompared with: Basil’s episcopal leadership in Cappadocia followed an earlier, distinct Eusebius at Caesarea.

• Battle of the Milvian BridgeRelated: He recorded Constantine’s later account of a vision associated with the victory.

• LactantiusCompared with: His near-contemporary narratives offer a different Christian account of persecution and imperial change.

• Papias of HierapolisRelated: His account supplies the longest surviving discussion of Papias and his sources.

• Persecution of Christians in the Roman EmpireRelated: His Ecclesiastical History shaped later Christian memory of persecution and deliverance.

• Christian hagiographyRelated: His collections helped transmit martyr narratives that shaped later hagiographic writing.

• Mark the EvangelistRelated: His history transmits key later testimony about Mark and the Gospel.

• PolycarpRelated: Eusebius transmitted important information about Polycarp and the Smyrna community.

• Second Epistle of PeterRelated: He classified Second Peter among writings whose status was disputed.

• Translatio imperiiRelated: His providential history helped connect Roman imperial rule with Christian sacred history.

• Caesarea MaritimaRelated: His life and scholarship reflect Caesarea's later prominence as a Christian center.

• Luke the EvangelistRelated: His account helped transmit the received identification of Luke as Paul’s associate and Gospel writer.

• Philip the ArabRelated: His chronicle and church history transmit Christian traditions about Philip’s relationship with Christianity.

• Saint GeorgeRelated: His account of a famous martyr named George illustrates how little early testimony identifies the later saint.

• Bartholomew the ApostleRelated: He preserves an early report that Bartholomew preached in India.

• Church historyRelated: His surviving narrative became a foundational source for later accounts of early Christianity.

• Clement of RomeRelated: Eusebius transmitted a chronology that helped establish Clement’s traditional place in Roman church history.

• HelenaRelated: His account describes Helena’s pilgrimage and church-building but does not report her finding the Cross.

• PyrrhoRelated: His quotation of Aristocles helps preserve evidence about Pyrrho’s teachings.

• Simon bar KokhbaRelated: His account helped shape later Christian knowledge of Bar Kokhba’s defeat.

• SozomenRelated: Sozomen follows the historical tradition established by Eusebius.

• Apollonius of TyanaRelated: His treatise answered a comparison between Apollonius and Jesus.

• Clement of AlexandriaRelated: Eusebius preserved biographical details and works attributed to Clement.

• Philip the ApostleRelated: His Church History transmits early testimony about Philip and the Hierapolis tradition.

• Antiquities of the JewsRelated: Eusebius quoted Josephus extensively, helping transmit Antiquities to later readers.

• Cyril of JerusalemRelated: Eusebius consecrated Cyril as bishop of Jerusalem, according to ancient accounts.

• PatrologyRelated: His accounts preserve evidence about early Christian authors and their writings.

• Pope LinusRelated: His account preserves a chronology of Linus’s Roman episcopate and succession.

• Pope Sylvester IRelated: His accounts illuminate Constantine’s era but give Sylvester little prominence.

• Seventh Dynasty of EgyptRelated: His divergent summary shows how the dynasty’s account changed in later transmission.

• Ante Christum natumRelated: His chronicle helped shape Christian chronological practice before the Anno Domini system.

• Catherine of AlexandriaRelated: His account of a learned Alexandrian woman under Maximinus Daia is sometimes compared with Catherine’s later legend.

• Constantine the Great and ChristianityRelated: His later account supplies key evidence for Constantine’s conversion and religious policy.

• MatthiasRelated: He records traditions about Matthias’s later missionary activity.

• Pope Alexander IRelated: He gives a chronology for Alexander’s Roman episcopate based on earlier records.

• Socrates of ConstantinopleRelated: Socrates begins where Eusebius’s account ends and frequently cites him.