Joseph L. Rife (eds.), "Anonymous Pilgrim V, Untitled 2.13" in Caesarea Maritima: A Collection of Testimonia entry published June 30, 2023, https://caesarea-maritima.org/testimonia/281
  
    
      
        https://caesarea-maritima.org/testimonia/281
      
      
        Cesariensem, Cesariensis, and Caesarea are directly attested at Anonymous Pilgrim V, Untitled 2.13. This passage was written ca. 1180-1205 C.E. possibly in Palestine.
      We know next to nothing about the European traveller to the Holy Land
        called Anonymous Pilgrim V, whose account survives in one manuscript in Austria. The editor
        Wilhelm Neumann argued that, while his journey seems to have preceded the fall of Jerusalem
        in 1187 C.E., certain details reflect knowledge of the end of the 12th or beginning of the
        13th century. The work has two parts apparently written by the same author, the first giving
        a straightforward itinerary and the second a survey of the region’s ethnography, religions,
        and environment. This passage summarizes the ecclesiastical hierarchy in the Patriarchate of
        Jerusalem, including the Archbishop of Caesarea.
      
        
        Preterea et ipsa terra
        Ierosolymitana Patriarcham habet, qui est pater fidei et Christianorum et vicarius Ihesu
        Christi. Qui habet IIII archiepiscopos. Unum in provincia Palestina scilicet
          Cesariensem. Alium in provincia Fenicea, scilicet Tirensem. Tercium
        in provincia Galilea, scilicet Nazarenum. Quartum in provincia Moabitarum, scilicet
        Ponacensem id est de Monte Reali. Cesariensis habet Ι episcopum
        suffraganeum, scil. Sebastenum, ubi sepultus fuit Iohannes baptista et Eliseus et Abdias
        propheta. Tirensis ΙΙΙΙ habet suffraganeos: Acconensem, Sidonensem, Beritensem, et illum
        Bleinas, que est Cesarea Philippi. Nazarensis habet I Tiberiadensem, Ponacensis vero nullum
        Latinum, Grecum vero habet unum in monte Sina.
      
        
        
        Ed. Neumann 1866
        Heiligenkreuz Bibliothek 88
      
      
        
        Furthermore, the land of Jerusalem has a Patriarch, who is the
            father of the faith and Christians and is the vicar of Christ. He has four archbishops:
            one in the province of Palestine, namely, the Archbishop of Caesarea; the second in the province of Phoenicia, namely, the
            Archbishop of Tyre; the third in the province of Galilee, namely, the Archbishop of
            Nazareth, and the fourth in the province of Moab, namely, the Archbishop of Petra, or of
            Montreal. The Archbishop of Caesarea has one suffragan bishop,
            namely, the one of Sebaste, where John the Baptist, Elisha, and Abdias are buried. The
            Archbishop of Tyre has four suffragans: the bishops of Acre, Sidon, Beirut, and Bleinas,
            which is Caesarea Philippi. The Archbishop of Nazareth has one suffragan, the bishop of
            Tiberias, while the Archbishop of Petra has no Latin suffragan but a Greek one on Mount
               Sinai.
      
        
        
        Adapted from Stewart 1894
      
      
        Works Cited
        
          
          267-268
        
        
          
          30-31
          2.13
        
      
    
      
        Acre
        Beirut
        Caesarea Philippi (Bleinas)
        Galilee
        Jerusalem
        Moab
        Nazareth
        Palestine
        Petra (Montreal)
        Phoenicia
        Samaria Sebaste
        Sidon
        Sinai, Mount
        Tiberias
        Tyre
      
      
        Elisha the Prophet
        Jesus Christ
        John the Baptist
        Obadiah the Prophet (Abdias)
      
      
        Christian Bible
        Christianity
        Crusades
        Geography
        Government and Law
        Hebrew Bible
        Medieval History