NEONE, A Homoean bishop of SELEUCIA. — He was already bishop in 359, since in that year he took part in the Council held in his episcopal city.
Realizing the intrigues of the Acacians, he wrote, together with other bishops, a letter to the delegates of the Council of Rimini to warn them of the danger posed by the anonymous doctrine imposed by Constantius II, but he was not heeded. At the Synod of Constantinople (360), he was deposed and exiled on the charge of having allowed Annianus, bishop of Antioch, to be consecrated in his church, and of having himself consecrated as bishops certain decurions who were ignorant of Holy Scripture and ecclesiastical law, and who then preferred to return to their civil offices rather than be deprived of their goods. The year of his death is unknown.