Person
Eustathius of Antioch
deposed about 327–330
Bishop of Antioch
Disputed. The deposition is certain. The Nicaea presidency is only one ancient version.
Eustathius subscribed at Nicaea as a strong opponent of Arius and is one of the men later said to have presided. He was deposed and exiled a few years later on charges that included immorality and insulting the emperor's mother. His supporters called the charges a pretext. Antioch then entered a long schism. He is not Eustathius of Sebaste.
Places
Councils
- Nicaea (325)
Sources
No separate modern citation is attached to this biography. The confidence note is the atlas summary of the evidence.
Catalog editions
No edition in the preview catalog is linked.