Originally named Florentius, he succeeded Euphronius in his most notable position and wrote one work, Lives of the Fathers, dominated by the life of St. Nicetius of Trier.
One of this man's works contains a story about farting dragons who menaced the hermit Caluppa. An episode in one work by this author of De Cursu Stellarum Ratio describes rebellious nuns who send a group of assassins against their new abbess Leubovera. Another story describes how a man's head was cloven in two for destroying a holy ewer called the Vase of Soissons. Originally named Florentius, he succeeded Euphronius in his most notable position and wrote one work, Lives of the Fathers, dominated by the life of St. Nicetius of Trier. The author of seven books of Miracles, his best-known work includes an account of the conflict between Saint Eugenius and the Arian Bishop Cyrola. A devotee of St. Martin, he portrayed Queen Clotilda as a model of womanhood and depicted a lengthy account of the conversion of Clovis. For 10 Points, name this Gallo-Roman historian and bishop who wrote the History of the Franks.
One of this man's works contains a story about farting dragons who menaced the hermit Caluppa.
St. {Gregory of Tours}