WRITER

Apion

30 BC - 45

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Apion (Greek: Ἀπίων; fl. 1st century CE), also called Apion Pleistoneices (Greek: Ἀπίων Πλειστονίκου, Apíōn Pleistoníkēs) and Apion Mochthos (μόχθος) was a Greek or Graeco-Egyptian scholar of Ptolemaic Egypt, born in the El Kargeh oasis. He studied under Didymus Chalcenterus and later succeeded Theon as head of the Alexandrian school. Apion gained recognition as a lecturer, speaking in Rome and elsewhere. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Apion is the 3,389th most popular writer (down from 2,598th in 2019), the 417th most popular biography from Egypt (down from 359th in 2019) and the 35th most popular Egyptian Writer.

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Among WRITERS

Among writers, Apion ranks 3,389 out of 7,302Before him are Yury Vlasov, Jens Baggesen, Caspar Barlaeus, Mario Soldati, Akazome Emon, and Susanna Tamaro. After him are Phan Bội Châu, Augusto Genina, Mustafa Kamil Pasha, Karin Michaëlis, Naoya Shiga, and Paul Gallico.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 30 BC, Apion ranks 2Before him is Pythodorida of Pontus.  Among people deceased in 45, Apion ranks 2Before him is Philo.

Others Born in 30 BC

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Others Deceased in 45

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In Egypt

Among people born in Egypt, Apion ranks 417 out of 642Before him are Atef Ebeid (1932), Al-Mustamsik (null), Walther von Hünersdorff (1898), Khalid al-Islambouli (1955), Saad el-Shazly (1922), and Yahya of Antioch (980). After him are Mustafa Kamil Pasha (1874), C. S. Forester (1899), Zubaida Tharwat (1940), Sayf al-Din Khushqadam (1413), Pope Theonas of Alexandria (300), and Hind Rostom (1929).

Among WRITERS In Egypt

Among writers born in Egypt, Apion ranks 35Before him are Olympiodorus of Thebes (301), Salama Moussa (1887), Doria Shafik (1908), Dionysius Periegetes (100), Malak Hifni Nasif (1886), and Farag Foda (1946). After him are Mustafa Kamil Pasha (1874), C. S. Forester (1899), Aisha Taymur (1840), Albert Cossery (1913), Alaa Al Aswany (1957), and André Aciman (1951).