Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Jerome, each with the reason it gives.

• OrigenCompared with: Jerome’s changing assessments illustrate the contested reception of Origen’s writings.

• VulgateRelated: His biblical translations supplied the Vulgate’s central work.

• ErasmusRelated: Erasmus admired Jerome’s scholarship and edited his works.

• Bible translationsRelated: His work established a major model of biblical translation and revision.

• TertullianRelated: Jerome admired Tertullian’s eloquence but criticized his association with Montanism.

• PachomiusRelated: Jerome’s translation helped transmit Pachomian regulations to Latin-speaking Christians.

• Biblical translationRelated: His work became the core of the Western Latin Bible.

• Perpetual virginity of MaryRelated: Jerome argued that the Gospel’s “brothers” of Jesus were relatives, not Mary’s other children.

• Biblical apocryphaRelated: His distinction between Hebrew-canon books and other ecclesiastical writings influenced later debates.

• Christian literatureRelated: His translation work helped determine the language of Western Christian writing.

• Pope Damasus IRelated: Damasus commissioned Jerome to revise existing Latin translations and work from Greek and Hebrew sources.

• Cyril of JerusalemCompared with: Jerome’s criticism of Jerusalem’s bishops reveals the polemical setting of Cyril’s later reputation.

• PatrologyRelated: His De viris illustribus offered an influential catalogue of Christian authors.

• Valentinian IRelated: His later chronicle preserves a brief account of Valentinian’s death.