Patrologia Graeca

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The Patrologia Graeca (or Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca) is an

Description

The Patrologia Graeca is an

The 161 volumes are bound as 166 (vols. 16 and 87 being in three parts and vol. 86 in two). An important final volume, which included some supplements and a full index, was never published, as the plates were destroyed in a fire (1868) at the printer.[1]

The first series contained only Latin translations of the originals (81 vols., 1856-61). The second series contains the Greek text with a Latin translation (166 vols., 1857-66). The texts are interlaced, with one column of Greek and a corresponding column on the other side of the page that is the Latin translation. Where the Greek original has been lost, as in the case of Irenaeus, the extant Greek fragments are interspersed throughout the Latin text. In one instance, the original is preserved in Syriac only and translated into Latin. Quite often, information about the author is provided, also in Latin.

A Greek, D. Scholarios, added a half-published list of the authors and subjects, (Athens, 1879) and began a complete table of contents (Athens, 1883). In 1912, Garnier Frères, Paris, published a Patrologia Graeca index volume, edited by Ferdinand Cavallera.

List of volumes

As with the Patrologia Latina, the authors are (with a few exceptions) in chronological order, spanning the period from the earliest Christian writers to the Fall of Constantinople.

Pre-Nicaean

• PG 1: Clement of Rome
• PG 2: Clement of Rome,
  Hermas, Epistle to Diognetus, Anonymous Testaments of the 12 Patriarchs
• PG 3-4: Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite (5th to 6th centuries), Maximus the Confessor (7th century) commentary on Pseudo-Dionysius, George Pachymeres (14th century) commentary on Pseudo-Dionysius
• PG 5: Ignatius of Antioch, Polycarp, Melito of Sardis, Papias of Hierapolis, Apollonius of Ephesus, etc.
• PG 6: Justin Martyr, Tatian, Athenagoras of Athens, Theophilus of Antioch, Hermias philosophus
• PG 7: Irenaeus
• PG 8-9: Clement of Alexandria
• PG 10: Gregory Thaumaturgus, Pope Zephyrinus, Sextus Julius Africanus, Pope Urban I, Hippolytus of Rome, Theognostus of Alexandria, etc.
• PG 11-17: Origen
• PG 18:
  Theodore of Heraclea
  , etc.

4th century

• PG 19-24:
  Eusebius of Caesarea
• PG 25-28:
  Athanasius
• PG 29-32:
  Basil the Great
• PG 33:
  Timotheus Bishop of Alexandria
  , Isaac the ex-Jew
• PG 34: Macarius of Egypt and Macarius of Alexandria
• PG 35-37: Gregory of Nazianzus, Basil (the Minor) Bishop of Caesarea (10th century)
• PG 38: Gregory of Nazianzus, Caesarius
• PG 39:
  Nectarius
• PG 40: Egyptian Fathers:
  Hieronymus Theologus Græcus, Serapion of Antioch, Philo Bishop of Karpasia, Evagrius Ponticus
• PG 41-42: Epiphanius
• PG 43: Epiphanius, Nonnus of Panopolis
• PG 44-46: Gregory of Nyssa

5th century

• PG 47-64: John Chrysostom
• PG 65:
  Marcus Diaconus
• PG 66: Theodore of Mopsuestia, Synesius, Arsenius the Great
• PG 67:
  Sozomenus
• PG 68-76: Cyril of Alexandria
• PG 77: Cyril of Alexandria, Theodotus of Ancyra, Paul Bishop of Emesa, Acacius of Beroea, John of Antioch, Memnon Bishop of Ephesus, Acacius Bishop of Melitene, Rabbulas Bishop of Edessa, Firmus bishop of Caesarea, Amphilochius of Sida
• PG 78: Isidore of Pelusium
• PG 79: Nilus of Sinai
• PG 80-84:
  Theodoretus of Cyrus
• PG 85:
  Samosata, Gennadius of Constantinople, Candidus Isaurus, Antipater of Bostra, Dalmatius Bishop of Cyzicus, Timothy Bishop of Berytus
  , Eustathius Bishop of Berytus.

• PG 87a-87b: Procopius of Gaza
• PG 87c: Procopius of Gaza,
  Joannes Moschus, Sophronius, Alexander monk
• PG 88:
  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:
  George Pisides
• PG 93: Olympiodorus Deacon of Alexandria,
  Neapolis in Cyprus, Leontius of Damascus

• PG 94-95: John of Damascus
• PG 96: John of Damascus, John of Nicæa,
  Patriarch John VI of Constantinople
  , Joannes of Eubœa
• PG 97:
  Theodore Abucara
• PG 98:
  Patriarch Tarasios of Constantinople
• PG 99:
  Theodore of Studion

9th century

• PG 100:
  Patriarch Methodios I of Constantinople
• PG 101-103: Photius of Constantinople
• PG 104: Photius of Constantinople,
  Saint Peter the Wonderworker), Bartholomew of Edessa
• PG 105: Nicetas ('David') of Paphlagonia, Nicetas Byzantius, Theognostus monk, Anonymous, Joseph the Hymnographer

10th century

• PG 106: Joseppus, Nicephorus the Philosopher, Andreas of Caesarea (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:
  Leo Grammaticus, Anastasius the Historian and Church Librarian
• PG 109: Scriptores post Theophanem (
  Combefisius
  )
• PG 110:
  Georgius Monachus
• PG 111:
  Georgius Monachus
• PG 112:
  Constantine Porphyrogenitus
• PG 113: Constantine Porphyrogenitus (De Thematibus Orientis et Occidentis Libri Duo , Liber de Adminstrando Imperio , Delectus Legum Compendiarius Leonis et Constantini , Constantini Porphyrogeniti Novelle Constitutiones ,
  Nicon
  monk in Crete, Theodosius the Deacon
• PG 114-116:
  Symeon Metaphrastes
• PG 117:
  Hyppolitus of Thebes, Joannes Georgides monk, Ignatius the Deacon, Nilus the Eparch, Christophorous Protoasecretis, Michael Hamartolus, Anonymus, Suidas
• PG 118:
  Pseudo-Oecumenius
• PG 119: Pseudo-Oecumenius, various writers (patriarchs, bishops, other) on Jus Canonicum Græco-Romanum