Athanasius, as it was composed not earlier than the fifth century; and that its author was a Gaul. St. Vincent was known to have had the intention of filling out at length a confession of faith in the mysteries of the Trinity and the Incarnation; this, taken in conjunction with the similarity of style and expression between the Athanasian Creed and the writings of St. Vincent, is the foundation of Anthelmi's argument. Family His brother Charles, Bishop of Grasse, collected and published several other historical papers, the most notable of which was a pamphlet, The Life and Death of St. Martin of Tours. Notes References Attribution The entry cites: Toussaint in Dict. de theol. cath. s.v.; Hugo von Hurter, Nomenclator, II, 540. 1648 births 1697 deaths 17th-century French historians French male non-fiction writers