Eusèbes

Eusèbes is a term that can refer to several different things, primarily associated with historical or literary contexts. One significant association is with the Roman Emperor Julian, who was given the epithet "Eusèbes" meaning "pious" or "devout" by his supporters. This epithet highlighted his efforts to revive paganism and traditional Roman religious practices during his reign, contrasting with the growing influence of Christianity. Julian's religious policies were a notable aspect of his reign and earned him this appellation.

Another notable figure is Eusèbes of Caesarea, an early Christian historian and bishop who lived from approximately 260 to 339 AD. He is often referred to as the "Father of Church History" due to his monumental work, the Ecclesiastical History. This work is a crucial source of information about the early Christian church, its development, and the lives of its leaders. Eusèbes also wrote other significant theological and apologetic works, and his writings played a considerable role in shaping Christian thought and historiography. His prolific output and his position as a scholar in the ancient world make him a key figure in early Christian studies.