Eusebios

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Εὐσέβιος (Eusébios).

Eusebios

1. Alternative form of Eusebius.
   • 1987, Judith Herrin, “The Churches in the Sixth Century: The Council of 553”, in The Formation of Christendom, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, part I (Late Antiquity), page 99:

     After the opening speech in Greek, probably delivered by Eusebios of Caesarea, and incomprehensible to some of the Westerners, the emperor replied in Latin, a language of which Eusebios was ignorant.

   • 1995, J[ohn] N[orman] D[avidson] Kelly, “Intervention in Asia”, in Golden Mouth: The Story of John Chrysostom—Ascetic, Preacher, Bishop, Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, →ISBN, section I, page 164:

     Men who had paid for their offices, Eusebios declared, as well as the agents who had handled the cash, were present in the baptistery; he had the necessary proofs.

   • 1996, John Wortley, “Notes on the texts”, in The Spiritually Beneficial Tales of Paul of Monembasia and of Other Authors (Cistercian Studies; 159), Kalamazoo, Mich.–Spencer, Mass.: Cistercian Publications, →ISBN, page 178:

     Eusebios (18.2) walled himself in, but his cell had no roof. Tombs (6.7–10, 9.3–4) were also used by these recluses, but their way of life did not go unchallenged. Eusebios was strongly reproached by a certain Ammianos for failing in his duty to his neighbour (4.4).

From Eusebio +‎ -s.

Eusebios

1. plural of Eusebio