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attributed to
Gaudentius survive. He also wrote many pastoral letters and ten of his sermons have survived. Gaudentius' erudition together with his knowledge of both Greek and Hebrew earned him a reputation as a sophisticated and eloquent preacher.
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Gaudentius was consecrated by
Ambrose in 387. A record of the discourse given made by Gaudentius on the occasion of his consecration survives. Gaudentius reported upon his consecration that he had brought back with him from the
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and other neighboring prelates, in consequence, obliged him to return, though against his will. The
Eastern bishops also threatened to refuse him
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His Easter sermons were written down at the request of the
Brescian nobleman Benivolus, who had been too ill to listen to Gaudentius speak.
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Gaudentius and his companions, two bishops, encountered many difficulties and never reached their goal of entering
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after twenty days. Despite the failure of the mission, Chrysostom sent a letter of thanks to
Gaudentius.
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Gaudentius's relics were kept at
Brescia in the church of San Giovanni, built on the site of the ancient
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However, they were not allowed to enter the city, and were imprisoned in the fortress of Athyra, in
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to defend
Chrysostom after the latter had been accused by the member of what was considered a
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bound themselves by an oath that they would accept no other bishop than
Gaudentius; and
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281:. At the start of their journey Gaudentius and his two companions had been seized at
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vessel; it was alleged that the ship's captain had orders to wreck them.
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483:. clxxxiv) to Gaudentius it may be gathered that the two had met at
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to defend
Chrysostom. The delegation was sent to speak with the
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and author of many letters and sermons. He was the successor of
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preserved an account by
Gaudentius of his four-month adventure (
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Gaudentius had studied under Philastrius, and was a preacher in
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Gaudentius and his two companions were then put on board an
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He deposited these relics in a basilica that he named
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299:An attempt to bribe them into speaking with
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317:. They departed for Italy and arrived at
313:The travelers arrived safely, however, at
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251:, were friends; the two may have met at
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504:Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina
458:Patron Saints Index: Saint Gaudentius
442:CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Gaudentius
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301:Archbishop Atticus of Constantinople
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350:by painters of Brescia, including
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159:when Philastrius had died. The
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115:from 387 until 410, and was a
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567:5th-century writers in Latin
562:4th-century writers in Latin
557:5th-century Christian saints
388:The Journal of Roman Studies
245:Archbishop of Constantinople
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532:Saints from Roman Italy
210:Caesarea in Cappadocia
147:as well as his native
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285:. They were sent to
162:Catholic Encyclopedia
57:Roman Catholic Church
382:Lizzi, Rita (1990).
325:Palladius of Galatia
341:Concilium Sanctorum
274:sect, and exiled.
243:Gaudentius and the
217:Concilium Sanctorum
547:4th-century births
527:Bishops of Brescia
475:“From a letter of
463:2008-04-20 at the
206:Basil of Caesarea
113:Bishop of Brescia
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394:: 156–173.
308:unseaworthy
227:Twenty-one
137:Middle East
121:Philastrius
552:410 deaths
521:Categories
366:References
335:Veneration
260:Innocent I
153:pilgrimage
117:theologian
101:Gaudentius
86:Attributes
80:October 25
24:Gaudentius
408:0075-4358
315:Lampsacus
272:heretical
229:tractates
183:Holy Land
175:Communion
157:Jerusalem
127:Biography
64:Canonized
461:Archived
360:Romanino
329:Dialogus
264:Honorius
223:Writings
194:Apostles
135:and the
485:Antioch
356:Savoldo
352:Moretto
319:Otranto
253:Antioch
212:.
171:Ambrose
167:Brescia
105:Italian
94:Crosier
40:Brescia
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358:, and
331:, 4).
294:Thrace
283:Athens
192:, the
186:relics
145:Hebrew
48:c. 410
198:Milan
149:Latin
141:Greek
133:Italy
92:Miter
76:Feast
20:Saint
404:ISSN
262:and
143:and
45:Died
37:Born
487:.”
396:doi
188:of
155:to
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481:Ep
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