Andreas Capellanus
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Andreas Capellanus
Summary
Andreas Capellanus is a human[1]. He was born on 1150[2]. He died on 1220[3]. He worked as a philosopher[4] and writer[5]. He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Andreas Capellanus was born on 1150[2].
- Andreas Capellanus died on 1220[3].
- Andreas Capellanus held citizenship in Kingdom of France[7].
- Old French was Andreas Capellanus's native language[8].
- Andreas Capellanus worked as a philosopher[4].
- Andreas Capellanus's professions included writer[5].
- A notable work attributed to Andreas Capellanus is De amore[9].
- Andreas Capellanus's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[10].
- Andreas Capellanus is recorded as male[11].
- Andreas Capellanus's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Andreas Capellanus's given name is recorded as Andrea[13].
- Andreas Capellanus's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as medieval Latin[14].
- Andreas Capellanus's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Old French[15].
- Andreas Capellanus's birth name is recorded as {'lang': 'la', 'text': 'Andreas Capellanus'}[16].
- Andreas Capellanus's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'André le Chapelain'}[17].
- Andreas Capellanus's writing language is recorded as medieval Latin[18].
- Andreas Capellanus's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Andreas Capellanus was born on 1150[2]. Old French was his native language[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include philosopher[4] and writer[5].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Andreas Capellanus is De amore[9].
Personal Life
Andreas Capellanus's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[10].
Death and Burial
Andreas Capellanus died on 1220[3].
Why It Matters
Andreas Capellanus has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]
Works attributed to him include De amore[21], a literary work[22], founded in 1200[23].