John Chrysostom

It is also difficult to find specific cases of the tutela Atiliana with regard to tutores, but two extant sources describe the magisterial appointment of curatores. At the end of the fourth century, Olympias, who later became a supporter of John Chrysostom, lost her parents before she reached adulthood. She then married the urban prefect Ne-bridius, who died one year later and left Olympias a widow. The emperor Theodosius, her relative, assumed her curatorship and subsequently delegated this power to the new urban prefect Clementinus. He in turn tried to force Olympias to marry, most likely in an attempt to find her a new curator. "... 

John Chrysostom, In Ubrum haiae Ego Dominus Deusfeci lumen (PG, 56 144-45). 

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