Chronographus anni CCCLIIII
Subtitle: Accedvnt, I. Compvtatio a. CCCCLII. II. Liber genealogvs.
Contributors: Philocalus, Furius Dionysius, 4th cent.; Hippolytus, Antipope, ca. 170-235 or 6.; Mommsen, Theodor, 1817-1903.
Series: Mommsen, Theodor, ed. Chronica, minora saec. IV. V. VI. VII
Publisher: [s.n.]
Published: 1892
Place of publication: Berolini
Language: lat
Number of pages: 196
Subjects: Consuls, Roman.; Easter.; Genealogy.; Astronomy, Roman.; Rome -- History -- To 476.; Rome (Italy) -- Church history.
Work titles: Chronographus anni 354.
Notes: "Monumenta Germaniae historica...edidit Societas aperiendis fontibus rerum germanicarum medii aevi. Auctorum antiquissimorum tomus IX".

"Verisimile est hemerologii Valentino oblati solum titulum a Philocalo scriptum fuisse". -p. 17.

"Chronographia anni 354 quae complectitur haec sunt. I Dedicatio Valentino. II.Imagines urbium Romae Alevandreae Constantinopolis Treverorum. III. Dedicatio imperatoria et natales caesarum...IV. Imagines planetarum...V. Signa zodiaci...VI. Imagines mensium...VII. Imagines imperatorum duorum...VIII. Fasti consulares ad a.p. Chr. 354. IX. Cyclus paschalis ab a.p. Chr. 312 ad a. 358...X. Laterculus praefectorum urbis Romae...XI. Depositiones episcoporum romanorum...XII. Feriale ecclesiae Romanae. XIII. Laterculus episcoporum romanorum" -p. 36.

"Sed accedunt ad haec sine dubio philocaliana alia quaedam scripta ut simul tradita, ita originis aliquatenus certe diversae. XIV. Regiones urbis Romae...XV. Chronica mundi ab origine eius ad a.334 [Liber generationis] XVI. Chronica urbis Romae...<XVII> Annales vindobonenses exemplari duplici, reliquiae perveniunt ad a. 573". -p. 37.

Parts I-VII as they appear in the manuscripts are composed mostly of illustrations which are not reproduced here, text of part XIV not included.

The Liber generationis is given in two versions, with selections from the Chronica alexandrina in parallel columns, the three being closely related. The Chronica alexandrina appears in the form of the Barbarus Scaligeri. It is believed to have been originally in Greek, perhaps in part by Hippolytus. cf. p. 83-87.

"Libri adhibiti": p. [14].