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Eusebius was commonly known among the ancients as Eusebius of Caesarea or Eusebius Pamphili. The first designation arose from the fact that he was bishop of Caesarea for many years; the second from the fact that he was a close friend and admirer of Pamphilus, a proselyte of Caesarea and a martyr. At least 40 contemporaries bore the same name, among which the most famous were Eusebius of...

over to be stoned,30 making the charge that they had broken the Law. But all those in the city who seemed most reasonable and strict in matters of the Law were deeply disturbed about this and sent secretly to the emperor,31 urging him to order Ananus to cease doing such things, for he had not acted rightly from the very first. And some of them also went out to meet Albinus as he made his way from Alexandria, and informed him that Ananus could not hold a session of the council without his knowledge.
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