and Paul called them 'false apostles and deceitful workers' Simon; Levi; Bar-Ḳubbâ; Cleon; Hymenaeus; Candarus; Clithon (?); Demas; Narcissus; Slikîspus (?); Thaddaeus; Mârûthâ. In their stead there came in these: Luke the physician; Apollos the elect; Ampelius; Urbanus; Stachys; Popillius (or Publius); Aristobulus; Stephen (not the Corinthian); Herodion the son of Narcissus; Olympas; Mark the Evangelist; Addai; Aggai; Mâr Mârî. It is said that each one of the twelve and of the seventy wrote a Gospel; but in order that there might be no contention and that the number of 'Acts' might not be multiplied, the apostles adopted a plan and chose two of the seventy, Luke and Mark, and two of the twelve, Matthew and John. Others Other lists are One attributed to Dorotheus of Tyre, completed some time before AD 811. One attributed to Epiphanius of Salamis Matthias, who would later replace Judas Iscariot as one of the twelve apostles, is also often numbered among the seventy, since John Mark ("John, surnamed Mark", "Mark, who is also John") is typically identified with Mark the Evangelist. Some accounts of the legendary Saint Mantius of Évora regard him as one of the disciples, having witnessed the Last Supper and Pentecost. See also Life of Jesus in the New Testament Dispersion of the Apostles Notes References External links Luke 10 in Greek Luke 10 in Greek transliterated The Seventy Apostles The Book of the Bee, chapter XLIX "The names of the Apostles in order" by Solomon, Nestorian bishop of Basra, 13th century (edited by Ernest A. Wallace Budge, 1886) "Oldest Church" in Rihad Jordan Discovery "Ridiculous," Critics Say Christian missions Christian terminology Followers of Jesus Gospel episodes Gospel of Luke Groups of Eastern Orthodox saints Groups of Roman Catholic saints Lists of saints Unnamed people of the Bible