Figura religiosa

Saint Remigius

437 - 533

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Remigio di Reims (Laon, 437 circa – Reims, 13 gennaio 533) è stato un arcivescovo e santo franco. È venerato come santo dalla Chiesa cattolica. Egli fu consigliere e un referendario del re. Leggi di più su Wikipedia

His biography is available in 33 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 32 in 2024). Saint Remigius is the 740th most popular figura religiosa (down from 673rd in 2024), the 891st most popular biography from France (down from 803rd in 2019) and the 47th most popular French Figura Religiosa.

Saint Remigius is most famous for converting Clovis I, the first king of the Franks, to Christianity in 496.

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Among Figura religiosas

Among figura religiosas, Saint Remigius ranks 740 out of 3,187Before him are Al-Suyuti, Robert of Molesme, John Mott, Nahor, son of Serug, Benkei, and Mordecai. After him are Olaus Magnus, Matteo Zuppi, Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria, Juliana of Nicomedia, Theophilus of Antioch, and Eleazar.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 437, Saint Remigius ranks 1 Among people deceased in 533, Saint Remigius ranks 1After him are Hilderic, Fulgentius of Ruspe, Eugippius, and Mihirakula.

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Others Deceased in 533

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In France

Among people born in France, Saint Remigius ranks 891 out of 6,770Before him are Louis the Blind (880), Ferdinand Cheval (1836), Vincent Cassel (1966), Jacques Pierre Brissot (1754), Sigismund of Burgundy (500), and Frédéric Bastiat (1801). After him are Edmond de Goncourt (1822), Emmanuelle Riva (1927), Prince Philippe, Count of Paris (1838), Jean-Pierre Cassel (1932), François Achille Bazaine (1811), and Paul Mauriat (1925).

Among Figura religiosas In France

Among figura religiosas born in France, Saint Remigius ranks 47Before him are Peter Waldo (1140), Louis de Montfort (1673), Jean Meslier (1664), Catherine Labouré (1806), Ivo of Kermartin (1253), and Robert of Molesme (1024). After him are Célestin Freinet (1896), Martin Bucer (1491), Victor of Aveyron (1793), Lucile Randon (1904), Philipp Spener (1635), and Roger Etchegaray (1922).

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