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Latin Fathers
- opens new windowHilary of Poitiers, c, 291–371
- Detrinitate
- in Matthaeum ("Commentary on Matthew")
- Tractatus super Psalmos
- opposed Arianism
- Cyril of Jerusalem, 315-386
- opens new windowAmbrose of Milan, c. 339–397
- opens new windowJulius Firmicus Maternus, d. after 350
- Optatus of Milevis, d. c. 400 (opens new windowabout)
- Contra Parmenianum Donatistam
- opens new windowMarius Victorinus (opens new windowabout) – see Ante-Nicene Fathers
- opens new windowJerome, c. 347–420
- Prudentius
- Psychomachia ("The Contest of the Soul")
- Paulinus of Nola
- corresponded with Christian leaders of his day
- Augustine, of Hippo, Saint, 354-430
- Prosper of Aquitaine, c. 390–c. 463
- Peter Chrysologus, of Ravenna, c. 400–c. 450
- Vincent of Lerins
- Caesarius of Arles, 470-542
- Boethius, 480-524
- Consolation of Philosophy
- translations and commentaries of Aristotle's works
- Cassiodorus, c. 490-c. 585
- Venantius Fortunatus, c. 540-c. 600
- Gregory the Great, c. 540-604
- Commodian
- opens new windowBede the Venerable, c. 672–c. 735
Ordination of Hilary of Poitiers