|
Gaudentius (other)
Gaudentius may refer to * Gaudentius (music theorist) (2nd century CE?), Greek musical theorist * Gaudentius (magister equitum), the father of the Roman ''magister militum'' Flavius Aëtius * Gaudentius (son of Aetius), son of Flavius Aëtius * St. Gaudentius of Brescia (died 410), bishop of Brescia, defender of John Chrysostom * St. Gaudentius of Novara (5th century), to whom the Basilica of San Gaudenzio is dedicated. * St. Gaudentius of Verona (5th century), Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verona * Gaudentius of Celeia, (5th–6th century), Bishop of Celeia (a Roman town at the site of modern Celje, Slovenia) * Radim Gaudentius (970- 106/1020), a member of Slavnik's dynasty, was the first archbishop of Gniezno from 1000 until 1006/1020 * Gaudentius of Ossero Gaudentius of Ossero (Latin: ''Gaudentius Auxerensis''; Italian: ''Gaudenzio di Ossero'') was bishop of Ossero, on the island of Lussino (today Lošinj, Croatia) in the Istrian March from 1030 to 1042. June 1 is h ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius (music Theorist)
Gaudentius was a Greek music theorist in Classical Antiquity. Nothing is known of his life or background, or when he lived, except what can be inferred from his sole surviving work, (English: ''Harmonic Introduction''), a treatise. Leonhard Schmitz and Karl von Jan say that he seems to have known the writings of Aristoxenus (); but Schmitz says, not those of Ptolemy (). Hugo Riemann says he may have been a younger contemporary of Ptolemy. Cassiodorus () praises the treatise, and mentions a contemporary Latin translation for use in schools by one Mutianus, which has not survived. The treatise was first printed in 1652 by Marcus Meibomius Marcus Meibomius (c. 1630, Tönningen – 1710/1711, Utrecht) was a DanishOr possibly German, from Holstein. scholar. He is best known as a historian of music, as an antiquarian, and as the first librarian at the Denmark's Royal Library. He was ..., together with a commentary and a Latin translation, in his ''Antiquae musicae auctores septem'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius (magister Equitum)
Gaudentius (died before AD 425) was the father of the Roman ''magister militum'' Flavius Aetius and married to an Italian noblewoman.J. R. Martindale (1980), ''The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire'', Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Vol. 2, pp. 493-494. He is described as a native of the Roman province Scythia (although some misread this to portray him as an ethnic Scythian).Joseph Cummins, The War Chronicles: From Chariots to Flintlocks, Fair Winds, 2008 p. 11Google book/ref> Gaudentius served under the Eastern Roman emperor Theodosius I against the usurper Eugenius. Later, when his son Flavius Aetius was born in 396, Gaudentius served as ''magister equitum'', or Master of Cavalry, under the Emperor Honorius. In 399, he served as the ''Comes Africae''. Presumably he was Christian, as Augustine of Hippo claimed that he destroyed pagan temples in Carthage. During the usurpation of Joannes, Gaudentius was made magister militum praesentalis (Latin for "master of sold ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius (son Of Aetius)
Gaudentius may refer to * Gaudentius (music theorist) (2nd century CE?), Greek musical theorist * Gaudentius (magister equitum), the father of the Roman ''magister militum'' Flavius Aëtius * Gaudentius (son of Aetius), son of Flavius Aëtius * St. Gaudentius of Brescia (died 410), bishop of Brescia, defender of John Chrysostom * St. Gaudentius of Novara (5th century), to whom the Basilica of San Gaudenzio is dedicated. * St. Gaudentius of Verona (5th century), Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verona * Gaudentius of Celeia, (5th–6th century), Bishop of Celeia (a Roman town at the site of modern Celje, Slovenia) * Radim Gaudentius (970- 106/1020), a member of Slavnik's dynasty, was the first archbishop of Gniezno from 1000 until 1006/1020 * Gaudentius of Ossero (11th century), bishop of Ossero * Gaudentius of Rimini Saint Gaudentius of Rimini (Also known as Saint Gaudentius of Ephesus; Italian: San Gaudenzio di Rimini; –October 14, 360) was born in Ephesus in Asia Mino ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius Of Brescia
Saint Gaudentius ( it, 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 Saint Philastrius. Biography Gaudentius had studied under Philastrius, and was a preacher in Italy and the Middle East. When Philastrius died around 387, the people of Brescia elected Gaudentius as bishop –evidently against his will. He was on pilgrimage to Jerusalem when Philastrius had died. The ''Catholic Encyclopedia'' states that “the people of Brescia bound themselves by an oath that they would accept no other bishop than Gaudentius; and St. Ambrose and other neighboring prelates, in consequence, obliged him to return, though against his will. The Eastern bishops also threatened to refuse him Communion if he did not obey.” Gaudentius was consecrated by Saint Ambrose in 387. A record of the discourse given made by Gaudentius on the occasion of his consecration survives. Gauden ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius Of Novara
Saint Gaudentius (fl. end of 4th century-early 5th century) was a bishop of Novara, considered the first of that city. Tradition states that he was born to a pagan family at Ivrea, and was then converted to Christianity by Eusebius of Vercelli. Some sources say that Eusebius ordained Gaudentius a priest, and that Gaudentius was sent to Novara by Eusebius to assist a Christian priest named Laurence (Laurentius) there. Eusebius of Vercelli was exiled after a synod held at Milan (355); some sources state that Gaudentius accompanied him in exile. Eusebius ordered him back to Novara, where Laurence had been killed. Gaudentius was supported in his mission by a new ally: Saint Ambrose, bishop of Milan. Simplician, Ambrose's successor, consecrated Gaudentius as bishop of Novara in 398 AD. Gaudentius preached and ordained many new clergymen. A miracle reported of his death states that Gaudentius’ head continued to speak after the saint had died, so that the clergy could r ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius Of Verona
Gaudentius may refer to * Gaudentius (music theorist) (2nd century CE?), Greek musical theorist * Gaudentius (magister equitum), the father of the Roman ''magister militum'' Flavius Aëtius * Gaudentius (son of Aetius), son of Flavius Aëtius * St. Gaudentius of Brescia (died 410), bishop of Brescia, defender of John Chrysostom * St. Gaudentius of Novara (5th century), to whom the Basilica of San Gaudenzio is dedicated. * St. Gaudentius of Verona (5th century), Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verona * Gaudentius of Celeia, (5th–6th century), Bishop of Celeia (a Roman town at the site of modern Celje, Slovenia) * Radim Gaudentius (970- 106/1020), a member of Slavnik's dynasty, was the first archbishop of Gniezno from 1000 until 1006/1020 * Gaudentius of Ossero (11th century), bishop of Ossero * Gaudentius of Rimini Saint Gaudentius of Rimini (Also known as Saint Gaudentius of Ephesus; Italian: San Gaudenzio di Rimini; –October 14, 360) was born in Ephesus in Asia Minor. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius Of Celeia
Gaudentius may refer to * Gaudentius (music theorist) (2nd century CE?), Greek musical theorist * Gaudentius (magister equitum), the father of the Roman ''magister militum'' Flavius Aëtius * Gaudentius (son of Aetius), son of Flavius Aëtius * St. Gaudentius of Brescia (died 410), bishop of Brescia, defender of John Chrysostom * St. Gaudentius of Novara (5th century), to whom the Basilica of San Gaudenzio is dedicated. * St. Gaudentius of Verona (5th century), Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verona * Gaudentius of Celeia, (5th–6th century), Bishop of Celeia (a Roman town at the site of modern Celje, Slovenia) * Radim Gaudentius (970- 106/1020), a member of Slavnik's dynasty, was the first archbishop of Gniezno from 1000 until 1006/1020 * Gaudentius of Ossero (11th century), bishop of Ossero * Gaudentius of Rimini Saint Gaudentius of Rimini (Also known as Saint Gaudentius of Ephesus; Italian: San Gaudenzio di Rimini; –October 14, 360) was born in Ephesus in Asia Minor. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Radim Gaudentius
Radim Gaudentius ( cs, Svatý Radim, pl, Radzim Gaudenty) (c. 970 – c. 1020) was Archbishop of Gniezno and the first Polish archbishop. Background Radim was an illegitimate son of White Croatian Prince Slavník, and thus the half-brother of Adalbert of Prague. In 989, the two journeyed to Rome where they joined the Benedictine monastery of Sts. Boniface and Alexius on the Aventine, with Radim adopting the name Gaudencius or Gaudentius. He accompanied Adalbert on his fatal journey to Prussia in 997. Surviving the mission fatal to his half-brother, back in Rome he related the events of the journey to Abbot John Canaparius, who wrote a biography of Adalbert, and worked to promote his canonization. Historians are not certain with regards to his date of death, suggesting a range of 1006 to 1022. His date of birth is also an estimate, in the range of late 960s to early 970s. In Czech Republic he is commemorated as Saint Radim in the national liturgical calendar The ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Gaudentius Of Ossero
Gaudentius of Ossero (Latin: ''Gaudentius Auxerensis''; Italian: ''Gaudenzio di Ossero'') was bishop of Ossero, on the island of Lussino (today Lošinj, Croatia) in the Istrian March from 1030 to 1042. June 1 is his Feast Day. Life A ''Vita'' was composed by an anonymous monk in the mid to late 11th century. According to his ''Vita'', Gaudentius was a native of Osor, where he later became bishop. Gaudentius was persecuted by other ecclesiastical leaders.Bunson, Matthew et al. "Gaudentius of Ossero", ''Our Sunday Visitor's Encyclopedia of Saints'', OSV Publishing, 2003 Falsely accused, he travelled to |
