HISTORIAN

Evagrius Scholasticus

536 - 594

Photo of Evagrius Scholasticus

Icon of person Evagrius Scholasticus

Evagrius Scholasticus (Greek: Εὐάγριος Σχολαστικός) was a Syrian scholar and intellectual living in the 6th century AD, and an aide to the patriarch Gregory of Antioch. His surviving work, Ecclesiastical History (Ἐκκλησιαστικὴ Ἱστορία), comprises a six-volume collection concerning the Church's history from the First Council of Ephesus (431) to the emperor Maurice’s reign until Scholasticus' death. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Evagrius Scholasticus is the 147th most popular historian (down from 138th in 2019), the 110th most popular biography from Syria (down from 86th in 2019) and the 4th most popular Syrian Historian.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Evagrius Scholasticus by language

Loading...

Among HISTORIANS

Among historians, Evagrius Scholasticus ranks 147 out of 561Before him are Hieronymus Wolf, Michael Attaleiates, Henry Thomas Buckle, Helmold, Matthew of Edessa, and Johan Rudolph Thorbecke. After him are Richard Pipes, Johann Weikhard von Valvasor, Shlomo Sand, Jean-Pierre Vernant, Adémar de Chabannes, and Doukas.

Most Popular Historians in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 536, Evagrius Scholasticus ranks 2Before him is Agathias.  Among people deceased in 594, Evagrius Scholasticus ranks 1

Others Born in 536

Go to all Rankings

Others Deceased in 594

Go to all Rankings

In Syria

Among people born in Syria, Evagrius Scholasticus ranks 110 out of 210Before him are John X of Antioch (1955), Eulogius of Alexandria (501), Muhammad Naji al-Otari (1944), Soraya Tarzi (1899), Dawoud Rajiha (1947), and Alciphron (200). After him are Ibn Asakir (1105), John Moschus (550), Gregory III Laham (1933), Numenius of Apamea (200), Tiridates II of Parthia (-100), and Walid Muallem (1941).

Among HISTORIANS In Syria

Among historians born in Syria, Evagrius Scholasticus ranks 4Before him are Ibn Kathir (1301), Al-Dhahabi (1274), and Nicolaus of Damascus (-64). After him are Malchus (450), and Abu Shama (1203).