Religiöse Persönlichkeit

Jacob Baradaeus

505 - 578

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Jakob Baradai (syrisch ܝܥܩܘܒ ܒܘܪܕܥܝܐ; † 30. Juli 578 im Kloster am Berg Kasion) war ein Organisator der eigenständigen syrisch-orthodoxen Kirche. Mehr auf Wikipedia lesen

His biography is available in 22 different languages on Wikipedia. Jacob Baradaeus is the 1,241st most popular religiöse persönlichkeit (down from 1,075th in 2024), the 562nd most popular biography from Türkiye (down from 523rd in 2019) and the 85th most popular Turkish Religiöse Persönlichkeit.

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Among Religiöse Persönlichkeits

Among religiöse persönlichkeits, Jacob Baradaeus ranks 1,241 out of 3,187Before him are Jürgen Moltmann, Nicholas of Japan, Felix of Valois, Eisai, Clement Mary Hofbauer, and Saint David. After him are William Levada, Margaret of Cortona, Jebtsundamba Khutuktu, Shoghi Effendi, Dinkha IV, and Nectarius of Constantinople.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 505, Jacob Baradaeus ranks 4Before him are Belisarius, Pope Pelagius I, and Varāhamihira. After him are Germanus, and Hesychius of Miletus. Among people deceased in 578, Jacob Baradaeus ranks 5Before him are Abd al-Muttalib, Justin II, John Malalas, and Hatim al-Tai. After him is Wuffa of East Anglia.

Others Born in 505

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Others Deceased in 578

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In Türkiye

Among people born in Türkiye, Jacob Baradaeus ranks 562 out of 1,347Before him are Hipponax (-600), Aziz Sancar (1946), Sultan Kösen (1982), George Hamartolos (900), Leo the Deacon (950), and Leo II, King of Armenia (1236). After him are Nectarius of Constantinople (null), Martina (598), Gülbahar Hatun (1429), Dorotheus of Gaza (510), Fevzi Çakmak (1876), and Atticus of Constantinople (370).

Among Religiöse Persönlichkeits In Türkiye

Among religiöse persönlichkeits born in Türkiye, Jacob Baradaeus ranks 85Before him are George Syncellus (800), Gerasimus of the Jordan (500), Eustathius of Antioch (300), Nicholas Mystikos (852), Theodore of Mopsuestia (350), and George Hamartolos (900). After him are Nectarius of Constantinople (null), Dorotheus of Gaza (510), Meletius of Antioch (400), Stachys the Apostle (20), Simeon Stylites the Younger (521), and Mark of Ephesus (1392).

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