Apologeticus major with the three Antirrhetici against Mamonas-Constantine Kopronymos, a complete dogmatics of the belief in images, with an exhaustive discussion and refutation of all objections made in opposing writings, as well as those drawn from the works of the Fathers;
Constantinople | Photios I of Constantinople | Fall of Constantinople | Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople | Third Council of Constantinople | Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople | Fourth Council of Constantinople | Patriarch Polyeuctus of Constantinople | Nikephoros Bryennios the Elder | Mese (Constantinople) | Great Palace of Constantinople | Synod of Constantinople | Patriarch Manuel I of Constantinople | Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople | Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople | Patriarch Germanus V of Constantinople | Nikephoros Katakalon | Nikephoros I of Constantinople | Nikephoros II Phokas | Nikephoros I | Nikephoros Bryennios the Younger | Latin Patriarch of Constantinople | Stephen I of Constantinople | Sergius I of Constantinople | Second Council of Constantinople | Patriarch Raphael I of Constantinople | Patriarch Photios II of Constantinople | Patriarch Michael III of Constantinople | Patriarch Matthew II of Constantinople | Patriarch Joseph II of Constantinople |
He also compiled a historical work, "Chronographia tripartita", from the Greek writings of Theophanes, Nicephorus, and George Syncellus, and made a collection of documents concerning the affairs of Pope Honorius I.
By the time of the Byzantine Iconoclasm several centuries later, Eusebius had unfairly gained the reputation of having been an Arian, and was roundly condemned as such by Patriarch Nikephoros I of Constantinople.