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Viator of Lyons : ウィキペディア英語版 | Viator of Lyons
Viator of Lyons is a French saint of the fourth century. ==History== The name "Viator", in Latin, means traveler or wanderer. In Roman law, the word designates a minor court official who summons people to appear before the magistrate. This may have been Viator's prior occupation, or refer to his family of origin.〔(McCarthy, Thomas. "Forever a Priest", CMJ Publishers and Distrib., 2004, ISBN 9781891280573 )〕 According to tradition, he was a lector or a catechist at the cathedral of Lyons, and was held in high esteem by the bishop of Lyons, Justus, (Just) and by the congregants. Around 381 Justus decided to live as a hermit in Egypt and Viator knowing his intentions, decided to follow his bishop and master. He caught up with the bishop at Marseilles, and together they boarded ship for Egypt. They died at a monastery of Scetes (present-day ''Wadi El Natrun'') in 389 AD.〔(Rivard, Eugene Louis. "Clerics of Saint Viator." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 15. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 17 April 2015 )〕
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