Brandur Jónsson

Summary

Brandur Jónsson is a human^[1]. He was born on January 1, 1192^[2]. He died on May 26, 1264^[3]. He worked as a writer^[4], Catholic priest^[5], Catholic bishop^[6], and translator^[7].

Key Facts

• Brandur Jónsson was born on January 1, 1192^[2].
• Brandur Jónsson died on May 26, 1264^[3].
• Brandur Jónsson's professions included writer^[4].
• Brandur Jónsson's professions included Catholic priest^[5].
• Brandur Jónsson's professions included Catholic bishop^[6].
• Brandur Jónsson worked as a translator^[7].
• Brandur Jónsson held the position of abbot^[8].
• Brandur Jónsson held the position of diocesan bishop^[9].
• A notable work attributed to Brandur Jónsson is Alexanders saga^[10].
• A notable work attributed to Brandur Jónsson is Gyðinga saga^[11].
• Brandur Jónsson's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[12].
• Brandur Jónsson is recorded as male^[13].
• Brandur Jónsson's instance of is recorded as human^[14].
• Brandur Jónsson's family is recorded as Svínfellingar family clan^[15].
• Brandur Jónsson's religious order is recorded as Augustinians^[16].
• Brandur Jónsson's given name is recorded as Brandur^[17].
• Brandur Jónsson's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Icelandic^[18].
• Brandur Jónsson's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired^[19].

Body

Origins and Family

Brandur Jónsson was born on January 1, 1192^[2].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include writer^[4], Catholic priest^[5], Catholic bishop^[6], and translator^[7]. Positions held include abbot^[8], an ecclesiastical occupation^[20] and diocesan bishop^[9], an ecclesiastical occupation^[21].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Alexanders saga^[10], a translated work^[22] and Gyðinga saga^[11], a written work^[23], written by Brandr Jónsson^[24].

Personal Life

Brandur Jónsson's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[12].

Death and Burial

Brandur Jónsson died on May 26, 1264^[3].

FAQs

What did Brandur Jónsson do for work?

Brandur Jónsson worked as writer^[4], Catholic priest^[5], Catholic bishop^[6], and translator^[7].