uncle of the preceding, a Greek theologian, and archbishop of Thessalonica in the first half of the 14th century. He wrote Ðåñὶ ôῶí áἰôéῶí ôῆò ἐêêëçóéáóôéêῆò äéáóôÜóåùò , first printed at London (n. d.), afterward, Greek and Latin, at Basel (1544); again at Frankfort (1555), and atHainault (1608). In it he shows that the arbitrary claims of the papacy were the true cause of the schism between the East and West. He wrote also Ðåñὶ ôῆò ἀñ÷ῆò ôïῦ ÐÜðá (Francfort, 1555, 8vo; Hanover, 1608, with the works of Barlaam). Dupin says that these writings are “full oflearning.” The book on the papal supremacy was translated into English by Gressop (London, 1560, 8vo). Cabasilas died in 1350.-Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, 8:15; Cave, Hist. Lit., Wharton's Appendix; Dupin, Ecclesiastes Writers, cent. 14.