Paschasius of Dumium

6th century) was a monk of Dumium in the Suevic kingdom of Gallaecia who translated the Sayings of the Desert Fathers from Greek into Latin.

[3] It probably served as a monastic rule at Dumium and introduced eastern ideas of asceticism to the region.

Henry d'Arci incorporated some of Paschasius's material into his Anglo-Norman verse adaptation of the Sayings in the 13th century.

Since I must accede to your request, I shall not mention my ability, but rather shall display even in an assigned work the confidence which I owe to you.

But since there are many books of these eloquent men written in the Latin language, with the reading of which I have been admittedly acquainted under your instructions, if you happen to find anything inserted here from those sources or anything not eloquently expressed, please do not consider it my fault, because I have translated those writings exactly as they were in the manuscript that was given to me, although I admit that I am not able to do even that correctly.

From a 15th-century German manuscript, now Bodleian MS. Laud Misc. 346