Clement I
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Clement I
Summary
Clement I is a human[1]. He was born in Rome[2]. He was born on 100[3]. He died in Chersonesus[4]. He died on 99[5]. He worked as a theologian[6] and Catholic priest[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Clement I was born in Rome[2].
- Clement I passed away in Chersonesus[4].
- Clement I was born on 100[3].
- Clement I died on 99[5].
- Clement I is buried at Basilica of San Clemente[9].
- Clement I's father was Titus Flavius Sabinus[10].
- Clement I's mother was Arrecina[11].
- Clement I held citizenship in Ancient Rome[12].
- Clement I's professions included theologian[6].
- Clement I worked as a Catholic priest[7].
- Clement I held the position of Pope[13].
- A notable work attributed to Clement I is First Epistle of Clement[14].
- Clement I's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[15].
- Clement I is recorded as male[16].
- Clement I's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Biography[18].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Politicians[19].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Saints[20].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Vatican City[21].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject European Microstates[22].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Catholicism[23].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Christianity[24].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as WikiProject Italy[25].
- Clement I's maintained by is recorded as Religion in Russia task force[26].
- Clement I's Commons category is recorded as Clemens I[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Clement I's place of birth was Rome[2]. He was born on 100[3]. His father was Titus Flavius Sabinus[10]. His mother was Arrecina[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include theologian[6] and Catholic priest[7]. Clement I held the position of Pope[13].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Clement I is First Epistle of Clement[14]. Things named for him include Chiesa di San Clemente al Vomano[28], a church building[29], in Italy[30], founded in 0801[31]; Sant Climent de Llobregat[32], a municipality of Catalonia[33], in Spain[34]; St Clement's Church[35], a church building[36], in United Kingdom[37], founded in 1401[38]; Sveti Klement[39], an island[40], in Croatia[41]; San Clemente Island[42], an island[43], in United States[44]; Catholic Church of St. Clement in Sevastopol[45], a church building[46], in Ukraine[47]; Santa Cruz Island[48], an island[49], in Ecuador[50]; and St Clement Danes[51].
Personal Life
Clement I's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[15].
Death and Burial
Clement I died on 99[5]. He passed away in Chersonesus[4]. The cause of death was execution by drowning[52]. Burial took place at Basilica of San Clemente[9].
Why It Matters
Clement I has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 129 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
Works attributed to him include First Epistle of Clement[54], a letter[55]. Entities named for him include Chiesa di San Clemente al Vomano[28], a church building[29], in Italy[30], founded in 0801[31]; Sant Climent de Llobregat[32], a municipality of Catalonia[33], in Spain[34]; St Clement's Church[35], a church building[36], in United Kingdom[37], founded in 1401[38]; Sveti Klement[39], an island[40], in Croatia[41]; San Clemente Island[42], an island[43], in United States[44]; and Catholic Church of St. Clement in Sevastopol[45], a church building[46], in Ukraine[47].
FAQs
Where was Clement I born?
Clement I's place of birth was Rome[2].
Where did Clement I die?
Clement I died in Chersonesus[4].
Who were Clement I's parents?
Clement I's father was Titus Flavius Sabinus[10]. Clement I's mother was Arrecina[11].