Ambrose of Milan (340–397)
Bishop of Milan who baptized Augustine; hymnographer and defender of the Church's liberty.
Ambrose of Milan (340–397) appears in our authors list under Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers, as a Church Father, saint, and bishop. This page lists 11 works to read at outside sources and 12 books in the Isidore Index, each linked to its catalog record with a rights badge.
Books in the Isidore Index
Each title opens its catalog record on isidore.co. We do not host these books; the badge says what the record allows.
- Commentary of Saint Ambrose on the Gospel According to Saint Luke (2001) Rights: Link only
- Exhortation to Virginity: Exhortatio virginitatis (393 A.D.) (2022) Rights: Link only
- Hexameron, Paradise, and Cain and Abel (2010) Rights: Link only
- Letters 1-91 (1954) Rights: Unknown
- The Letters of S. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan (1881) Rights: Unknown
- On Holy Virginity (1843) Rights: Unknown
- Sancti Ambrosii Mediolanensis Episcopi Opera Omnia (tomi primi pars posterior) (1887) Rights: Unknown
- Sancti Ambrosii Mediolanensis Episcopi Opera Omnia (tomi primi pars prior) (1882) Rights: Unknown
- Sancti Ambrosii Mediolanensis Episcopi Opera Omnia (tomi secundi pars prior) (1880) Rights: Unknown
- Scritti sulla verginità (1939) Rights: Unknown
- Selected Works and Letters (1896) Rights: Unknown
- Seven Exegetical Works: Isaac, or the Soul, Death As a Good, Jacob and the Happy Life, Joseph, The Patriarchs, Flight from the World, The Prayer of Job and David (1971) Rights: Link only
Works online
- On the Christian Faith (De fide)
- On the Holy Spirit
- On the Mysteries
- On Repentance
- On the Duties of the Clergy
- Concerning Virgins
- Concerning Widows
- On the Death of Satyrus
- Memorial of Symmachus
- Sermon against Auxentius
- Letters
All their books in the Isidore Index · Browse the Isidore Index
Saint
Saint (c. 339–397, Wikidata). Vatican News “Saint of the day”: 7 December. Saints & Hagiography
Saints calendar: 7 December.
At a glance
Era: Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers (4th century). Church Father, saint, and bishop. Doctor of the Church.