Directory 3,334 of 7,622 figures
Figures — Christianity
Figures in Christianity
Worldwide, 1st century CE to the present.
3,241–3,334 of 3,334
-
Gundulf Norman monk and Bishop of Rochester -
Guthlac of Crowland Saint of the Christian faith and British hermit
-
Hans Lassen Martensen Danish bishop (1808–1884) - Judaism Hebron Biblical figure: son of Kohath and grandson of Levi
-
Henriette Louise de Bourbon French abbess (1703-1772) -
Henry Labouchere, 1st Baron Taunton English politician (1798-1869) -
Henry of the Palatinate Bishop of Utrecht - Hesychius of Jerusalem Christian presbyter and exegete (5th century)
- Humbert of Romans French Dominican friar
-
Isabelo de los Reyes Filipino politician and Founder of the Philippine Independent Church (1864–1938) - Judaism Jabez Biblical figure (First Book of Chronicles)
-
Jacob Peter Mynster Danish theologian and bishop -
Jairus Character from the New Testament, whose daughter was resurrected by Jesus -
James Gascoyne-Cecil, 4th Marquess of Salisbury British politician (1861-1947) -
Jan Kazimierz Denhoff Catholic cardinal (1649-1697) -
Jan Kropidło Polish prince-archbishop
-
Johann Friedrich von Schulte German legal historian and professor of canon law (1827-1914) -
Johann Hinrich Wichern German theologian and welfare reformer (1808–1881) -
John Bacchus Dykes British clergyman and hymnist (1823–1876) -
John Frederick of Holstein-Gottorp Lutheran archbishop -
John Tillotson Archbishop of Canterbury -
John Williams English missionary (1796-1839) -
Jon Meade Huntsman Sr. American businessman and philanthropist (1937–2018) -
Joseph Smith III Eldest surviving son of Joseph Smith Jr and Prophet-President in Community of Christ -
Joseph Volotsky Russian saint -
Joseph Wolff Jewish Christian missionary -
Karol Antoniewicz Jesuit missionary (1807–1852) -
Konstantinas Sirvydas Lithuanian lexicographer
-
Konstantinos Palaiologos Son of Andronikos II -
Ladislaus of Salzburg Roman Catholic archbishop -
Louis Anton of Pfalz-Neuburg Roman Catholic bishop (1660-1694) -
Louis de Bourbon de Vendôme French cardinal -
Luigi Valenti Gonzaga Catholic cardinal (1725-1808) -
Magnus III, Duke of Mecklenburg Member of the House of Mecklenburg, Prince-Bishop of Schwerin -
Magnus of Füssen Missionary saint in southern Germany -
Marco Frisina Italian priest and composer -
Maria Franziska von Trapp Austrian-American singer -
Maria, Abbess of Quedlinburg German abbess -
Marie Elisabeth, Abbess of Quedlinburg German abbess (1678-1755) -
Judaism Marie Theodor Ratisbonne Jewish convert and Catholic priest and founder (1802–1884) - Matilda, Abbess of Quedlinburg German Abbess
-
Michał Kazimierz "Rybeńko" Radziwiłł Polish-Lithuanian noble (1702-1762)
-
Nicolò Albertini Italian Dominican friar, bishop and cardinal -
Nonna of Nazianzus Wife of Gregory of Nazianzus the Elder (–374) -
Oliba Cabreta Spanish noble and count of Cerdanya and count of Besalú (c.920-990) -
Oliver Lyttelton, 1st Viscount Chandos British politician (1893-1972) - Islam Onneca Fortúnez 9th century Basque princess from the Kingdom of Pamplona
-
Ottavio Bandini 17th-century Roman Catholic cardinal
-
Otto III van Holland Bishop of Utrecht -
Ōyama Sutematsu Japanese socialite, first Japanese female college student studied in the US, advocate of education for licensed medical nurse and higher education for girls in 1900s Japan -
Judaism Paul of Burgos Spanish archbishop (c.1351–1435) -
Paul Wei Chinese Christian leader (1877–1919) -
Payo Enríquez de Rivera Viceroy of New Spain, Roman Catholic archbishop of Mexico
-
Pedro Agerre Basque priest and writer - Philip Berrigan American priest and anti-war activist (1923-2002)
-
Philippe of Alençon French cardinal -
Pierre Daniel Chantepie de la Saussaye Dutch theologian and historian of religion (1848-1920) -
Princess Maria Elisabeth of Saxony German Princess of Saxony -
Princess Maria Maddalena de' Medici of Tuscany Tuscan Royal (1600-1633) -
Judaism Rabshakeh Assyrian Officer -
Raymond of Fitero Monk and abbot -
Richard the Pilgrim Saint of the Christian Church -
Richardis of Bavaria German noblewoman, Countess consort of Guelders -
Rictrude Merovingian saint -
Robert Murray M'Cheyne Minister in the Church of Scotland prior to the Disruption (1813-1843) - Robert the Monk Chronicler of the First Crusade
- Rudolf of Fulda 9th century Benedictine monk and historian
-
Saint Kenelm Mercian monarch and saint -
Saint Marcellina Sister of Saint Ambrose of Milan - Saint Mari 1st-century Syriac missionary and apostle, Christian saint, one of the Seventy Disciples and founder of the Church of the East
-
Salonius Roman catholic bishop (Geneva), Swiss saint -
Satyrus of Milan Saint -
Simeon Niger Character in the New Testament -
Simon, brother of Jesus Brother of Jesus in the New Testament -
Sisto Riario Sforza Italian cardinal (1810–1877) - Stefano Evodio Assemani Catholic archbishop
-
Sudislav Prince of Pskov, youngest son of Vladimir the Great -
Suitbert of Kaiserswerdt Christian missionary and saint - Theodora Raoulaina Byzantine noblewoman and nun
-
Theodosius Harnack Baltic German theologian (1817–1889) -
Thomas Keating American Trappist monk (1923–2018) -
Timothy Dwight IV American historian (1752-1817) -
Václav Beneš Třebízský Czech writer and priest (1849–1884) - Valerius Byzantine consul 432 AD
-
Vladimir (Bogoyavlensky) Metropolitan of Kyiv and Gallich (1915–1918), Metropolitan of Moscow (1898–1912) - Vladislaus, Margrave of Moravia Duke of Austria and margrave of Moravia
-
Wayne Grudem American theologian -
Wenceslaus Hajek Czech humanistic chronicler, writer and roman catholic priest -
Wenceslaus of Płock Duke of Masovia -
William Brewster Religious leader and emigrant to Plymouth Colony, North America (1566-1644) -
William Richardson Linton Botanist and cleric (1850-1908) -
Wolfgang of the Palatinate Count Palatine of Neumarkt, governor of the Upper Palatinate -
Woody Bledsoe American mathematician and computer scientist (1921–1995) - Text · Judaism Deutero-Isaiah Anonymous author of chapters 40–55 of the Book of Isaiah, writing during the Babylonian Exile
Christianity
Its branches, councils, saints, offices and buildings — and where they stopped recognising each other.