Papias (active AD 110-130) was Bishop of Heiropolis in Phrygia, Asia Minor. He sought to collect together sayings attributed to Christ that were not recorded in the Gospels.
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'''Papias''' (60 - 130 A.D.) was [[Bishop]] of Heiropolis in Phrygia, [[Asia Minor]]. He sought to collect together sayings attributed to [[Christ]] that were not recorded in the [[Gospels]]. According to [[Irenaeus]], he was a disciple of [[John]] and a companion of [[Polycarp]]. He was the author of ''Logion Kyriakon Exegesus'' (Expositions of the words of the Lord) and his work was quoted by both Irenaeus and [[Eusebius]]. One of his claims he made in his writing was that [[John Mark|Mark]] was the interpreter of [[Saint Peter|Peter]] and that he set down accurately, but not in chronological order, all that he had been told of the words and actions of [[Jesus]].
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==Source==
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Who’s Who in Christianity, Lavinia Coh-Sherbok, 1998