Ambrosiaster
exegete of St. Paul's epistles
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Ambrosiaster
Summary
Ambrosiaster is a human[1]. He was born on 350[2]. He died on 350[3]. He worked as a theologian[4] and writer[5]. He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Ambrosiaster was born on 350[2].
- Ambrosiaster died on 350[3].
- Ambrosiaster held citizenship in Ancient Rome[7].
- Ambrosiaster's professions included theologian[4].
- Ambrosiaster's professions included writer[5].
- Ambrosiaster's field of work was Biblical commentary[8].
- Ambrosiaster's field of work was theology[9].
- Ambrosiaster is recorded as male[10].
- Ambrosiaster's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Ambrosiaster's instance of is recorded as pseudo-author[12].
- Ambrosiaster's work location is recorded as Ancient Rome[13].
- Ambrosiaster's floruit is recorded as 384[14].
- Ambrosiaster's floruit is recorded as 400[15].
- Ambrosiaster's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia[16].
- Ambrosiaster's described by source is recorded as Kościelna encyclopedia[17].
- Ambrosiaster's described by source is recorded as Pauly–Wissowa[18].
- Ambrosiaster's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[19].
- Ambrosiaster's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Latin[20].
- Ambrosiaster's different from is recorded as Pseudo-Ambrosius[21].
- Ambrosiaster's writing language is recorded as Latin[22].
- Ambrosiaster's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired[23].
Body
Origins and Family
Ambrosiaster was born on 350[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include theologian[4] and writer[5]. Fields of work include Biblical commentary[8], a literary genre[24] and theology[9], an academic discipline[25].
Death and Burial
Ambrosiaster died on 350[3].
Why It Matters
Ambrosiaster has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]