bilaifs respectively, and Gothic martyrs. Auxentius of Durostorum, later bishop of Milan, Wulfila's adopted son. Palladius, bishop of Ratiaria. Secundianus, bishop of Singidunum. Unclassified Euzoius, deacon and supporter of Arius; later Homoian bishop of Antioch (361–378, at the same time as three others). Dorotheus or Theodorus, Homoiousian and later Homoian bishop of Heraclea (?-378) and Antioch, (378–381, at the same time as three others). Uranius, bishop of Tyre. Onesimus, bishop of Nicomedia (359-?). Athanasius, bishop of Ancyra (359-?, at the same time as Basil of Ancyra). Acacius, bishop of Tarsus (359-?, at the same time as Silvanus of Tarsus). Silvanus, bishop of Tarsus. Hypatius of Cyrus, bishop of Nicaea (?-380). Leontius, bishop of Tripolis. Theodosius, a bishop of Philadelphia in Lydia. John, Anomean bishop of Palestine (c. 379-?). Evagrius, bishop of Mytelene. Asterius, presbyter in Antioch, possibly the same as an Asterius who supported Acacius at Seleucia. See also Christian views of Jesus Constantinian shift History of Christianity Nontrinitarianism Semi-Arianism Shituf References External links The Arians Of The Fourth Century by John Henry Cardinal Newman As provided by the Third Millennium Library — this is the version originally referenced in this article. Its pages do not identify bibliographic data. As of December 2016 the third-millennium-library.com site was unavailable, and the domain was offered for sale. Note: The links to the archived sub-documents of this archived page do not resolve correctly. Here are the correct archived links: PART I. Doctrinal Chapter I. Schools And Parties In And About The Ante-Nicene Church, In Their Relation To The Arian Heresy. SECTION 1.—The Church of Antioch SECTION II.—The Schools of the Sophists SECTION III.—The Church of Alexandria SECTION IV.—The Eclectic Sect SECTION V.—Sabellianism Chapter II.—The Teaching Of The Ante-Nicene Church In Its Relation To The Arian Heresy. SECTION I.—On the principle of the formation and imposition of Creeds SECTION II.—The Scripture doctrine of the Trinity SECTION III.—The Ecclesiastical doctrine of the Trinity SECTION IV.—Variations in the Ante-Nicene Theological Statements SECTION V.— The Arian Heresy PART II. Historical Chapter III.—The Ecumenical Council Of Nicea In The Reign Constantine. SECTION I.—History of the Nicene Council SECTION II.—Consequences of the Nicene Council Chapter IV—Councils In The Reign Of Constantius. SECTION I.—The Eusebians SECTION II.—The Semi-Arians (Note: The top-level page of this document mis-labels this section as "The Athanasians.) SECTION III.- The Athanasians SECTION IV.—The Anomoeans Chapter V.—Councils After The Reign Of Constantius. SECTION I.—The Question Of The