RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Gaudentius of Brescia

327 - 410

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Gaudentius (Italian: San Gaudenzio di Brescia; died 410) was Bishop of Brescia from 387 until 410, and was a theologian and author of many letters and sermons. He was the successor of Philastrius. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Gaudentius of Brescia is the 2,203rd most popular religious figure (down from 1,200th in 2019), the 2,879th most popular biography from Italy (down from 1,742nd in 2019) and the 472nd most popular Italian Religious Figure.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Gaudentius of Brescia ranks 2,203 out of 3,187Before her are Matrona Nikonova, Pami, François de Tournon, László Paskai, Ieronymos II of Athens, and Leonardo Murialdo. After her are Hans Talhoffer, Balthasar Bekker, Juraj Drašković, Giuseppe Caprio, Athenodorus of Byzantium, and Jacques Hamel.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 327, Gaudentius of Brescia ranks 1 Among people deceased in 410, Gaudentius of Brescia ranks 5Before her are Alaric I, Maron, Emperor Hanzei, and Saint Marcella.

Others Born in 327

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Others Deceased in 410

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Gaudentius of Brescia ranks 2,879 out of 5,161Before her are Gianna Maria Canale (1927), Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg (1861), Graziadio Isaia Ascoli (1829), Lanza del Vasto (1901), Ulric Manfred II of Turin (901), and Geki (1937). After her are Pietro Filippo Scarlatti (1679), Pietro IV Candiano (901), Girolamo Savoldo (1480), Giuseppe Caprio (1914), Isotta Nogarola (1418), and Nanni Galli (1940).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Italy

Among religious figures born in Italy, Gaudentius of Brescia ranks 472Before her are Flavio Chigi (1631), Christoph Bartholomäus Anton Migazzi (1714), Oscar Cantoni (1950), Cesare Orsenigo (1873), Antonio Marcello Barberini (1569), and Leonardo Murialdo (1828). After her are Giuseppe Caprio (1914), Giuseppe Versaldi (1943), Giuseppe Pizzardo (1877), Giovanni Coppa (1925), Giovanni de' Marignolli (1290), and Laurence of Canterbury (550).