Patrologia Graeca

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The Patrologia Graeca , complete Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca (abbreviation PG ) is a collection of texts by early Orthodox and Catholic authors.

It contains 161 volumes and was published by Jacques-Paul Migne in Paris from 1857 to 1866 .

Volumes 1 to 80 contain Latin translations of Greek texts. Volumes 82 to 161 contain Greek texts with a parallel Latin translation. All explanations of the texts and authors are in Latin.

Volumes (selection)

part 1

Volume 2

Volume 3 and 4

Volume 5

Volume 6

Volume 7

Volume 8 and 9

Volume 10

Volume 11 to 17

Volume 18

Volume 19 to 24

Volume 25 to 28

Volume 29 to 32

Volume 33

Volume 34

Volume 35 to 37

Volume 38

Volume 39

Volume 40 Egyptian Fathers

  • Anthony the Great
  • Pachomius
  • Serapion from Thmuis
  • Isaiah the Abbot
  • Orsisius
  • Theodore the Abbot
  • Asterios from Amaseia
  • Nemesios
  • Jerome the Theologian
  • Serapion of Antioch
  • Philo of Karpasia
  • Evragius Ponticus

Volume 41 and 42

Volume 43

  • Epiphanius of Panopolis

Volume 44 to 46

Volume 47 to 64

Volume 65

Volume 66

Volume 67

Volume 68-76

Volume 77

Volume 78

Volume 79

Volume 80-84

Volume 85

  • Basileus of Seleucia
  • Euthalios of Alexandria
  • John of Karpathos
  • Aeneas of Gaza
  • Zacharias rhetorician from Mytilene
  • Gelasios from Cyzicus
  • Theotimos
  • Ammonios Saccas
  • Andrew of Samosata
  • Gennadios of Constantinople
  • Candidos Isauros
  • Antipater from Bostra
  • Dalmatios of Cyzicos
  • Timothy of Berytus
  • Eustathios of Berytus

Volume 86 a

Volume 86 b

Volume 87 a, b

Volume 87 c

Volume 88

Volume 89

Volume 90

Volume 91

Volume 92

Volume 93

  • Olympiodorus of Alexandria
  • Hesychios from Sinai
  • Leontios of Neapolis
  • Leontios of Damascus

Volume 94 and 95

Volume 96

Volume 97

expenditure

  • Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca , ed. v. Jacques-Paul Migne, 161 vols., Paris 1857–1866
  • Ferdinando Cavallera: Patrologia Graeca Cursus Completus. Indices . Apud Garnier Fratres, Paris 1912

Web links

Remarks

  1. A text in a Syrian version with a Latin translation (Tatian).

See also