Ammonius . . . Rufinum propriis manibus suscepit sacro
fonte mundatum. See Rosweyde's Vitae Patrum, p. 947.
[Heraclidis Paradisus in Append. ad Vit. Patr. p. 941 b.]
Sozomen (1. viii. c. 17) mentions the church and monastery: and Tillemont (Mem. Eccles. tom. ix. p. 593) records this synod, in which St. Gregory of Nyssa performed a conspicuous part.