RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Ignatius Joseph III Yonan

1944 - Today

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Ignatius Joseph III Yonan (or Younan, Syriac: ܐܓܢܛܝܘܣ ܝܘܣܦ ܬܠܝܬܝܐ ܝܘܢܢ, born 15 November 1944) is the Syriac Catholic Patriarch of Antioch and all the East of the Syriacs for the Syriac Catholic Church since his election on 20 January 2009. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ignatius Joseph III Yonan is the 1,923rd most popular religious figure (up from 2,218th in 2019), the 130th most popular biography from Syria (up from 140th in 2019) and the 19th most popular Syrian Religious Figure.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Ignatius Joseph III Yonan ranks 1,923 out of 3,187Before him are António Marto, Joseph Vaz, Hans Tausen, George Pell, Hyacinth, and Sergio Sebastiani. After him are Brynjólfur Sveinsson, Kimpa Vita, Neferkasokar, Fernando Sebastián Aguilar, Jean du Bellay, and Irenaios.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1944, Ignatius Joseph III Yonan ranks 286Before him are Rick Davies, Michael Buffer, Terry Brooks, John Milius, Angela Winkler, and Katsuyoshi Kuwahara. After him are Taylor Hackford, Vernor Vinge, Abdul Qadir, Eddie Gómez, Peter Bieri, and Robert Hanssen.

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In Syria

Among people born in Syria, Ignatius Joseph III Yonan ranks 130 out of 210Before him are Sami al-Hinnawi (1898), Ben-Hadad I (-1000), Ali Abdullah Ayyoub (1952), Muhammad Mustafa Mero (1941), Riad al-Asaad (1961), and Khalid al-Azm (1903). After him are George Sabra (1947), Maslama ibn Abd al-Malik (685), Ibn Abi Usaibia (1204), Khalid Bakdash (1912), Hayır Bey (1464), and Maryana Marrash (1848).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Syria

Among religious figures born in Syria, Ignatius Joseph III Yonan ranks 19Before him are Ignatius IV of Antioch (1920), John X of Antioch (1955), Eulogius of Alexandria (501), Ibn Asakir (1105), Gregory III Laham (1933), and Ignatius Moses I Daoud (1930). After him are Ignatius Aphrem II (1965), Cosmas of Maiuma (675), Hilarion Capucci (1922), Ibas of Edessa (400), Maximos IV Sayegh (1878), and Abu Mohammad al-Adnani (1977).