Daniel Comboni
0 sources
Daniel Comboni was born on March 15, 1831, in Limone sul Garda[1][2] and died on October 10, 1881, in Khartoum[1][2]. He was a practitioner of Catholicism[3]. His professional occupations included missionary, politician, Catholic priest, Catholic deacon, and Catholic bishop[1][3].
He held the position of titular bishop beginning in 1877. Additionally, he served as vicar apostolic from 1877 until his death in 1881.
Daniel Comboni
Summary
Daniel Comboni is a human[1]. He was born in Limone sul Garda[2]. He was born on March 15, 1831[3]. He died in Khartoum[4]. He died on October 10, 1881[5]. He worked as a missionary[6], politician[7], Catholic priest[8], Catholic deacon[9], and Catholic bishop[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (35 views/month, #7,266 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Daniel Comboni was born in Limone sul Garda[2].
- Daniel Comboni died in Khartoum[4].
- Daniel Comboni was born on March 15, 1831[3].
- Daniel Comboni died on October 10, 1881[5].
- Daniel Comboni held citizenship in Kingdom of Italy[12].
- Daniel Comboni worked as a missionary[6].
- Daniel Comboni's professions included politician[7].
- Daniel Comboni worked as a Catholic priest[8].
- Daniel Comboni's professions included Catholic deacon[9].
- Daniel Comboni worked as a Catholic bishop[10].
- Daniel Comboni held the position of titular bishop[13].
- Daniel Comboni held the position of vicar apostolic[14].
- Daniel Comboni's religion is recorded as Catholicism[15].
- Daniel Comboni is recorded as male[16].
- Daniel Comboni's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Daniel Comboni's Commons category is recorded as Daniele Comboni[18].
- Daniel Comboni's canonization status is recorded as Catholic saint[19].
- The cause of death was cholera[20].
- Daniel Comboni's religious order is recorded as Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus[21].
- Daniel Comboni's family name is recorded as Comboni[22].
- Daniel Comboni's given name is recorded as Daniele[23].
- Daniel Comboni's feast day is recorded as October 10[24].
- Daniel Comboni's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Daniele Comboni[25].
- Daniel Comboni's Commons gallery is recorded as Daniel Comboni[26].
- Daniel Comboni's manner of death is recorded as natural causes[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Daniel Comboni's place of birth was Limone sul Garda[2]. He was born on March 15, 1831[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include missionary[6], politician[7], Catholic priest[8], Catholic deacon[9], and Catholic bishop[10]. Positions held include titular bishop[13], a Roman Catholic episcopal title[28] and vicar apostolic[14], an ecclesiastical occupation[29].
Personal Life
Daniel Comboni's religion is recorded as Catholicism[15].
Death and Burial
Daniel Comboni died on October 10, 1881[5]. He died in Khartoum[4]. The cause of death was cholera[20].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Daniel Comboni include Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus[30], a religious congregation[31], in Italy[32], founded in 1867[33], headquartered in Rome[34] and Comboni Missionary Sisters[35], a Catholic religious institute[36], founded in 1872[37].
Why It Matters
Daniel Comboni ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (35 views/month, #7,266 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] He is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
Entities named for him include Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus[30], a religious congregation[31], in Italy[32], founded in 1867[33], headquartered in Rome[34] and Comboni Missionary Sisters[35], a Catholic religious institute[36], founded in 1872[37].
FAQs
Where was Daniel Comboni born?
Daniel Comboni was born in Limone sul Garda[2].
Where did Daniel Comboni die?
Daniel Comboni passed away in Khartoum[4].
What did Daniel Comboni do for work?
Daniel Comboni worked as missionary[6], politician[7], Catholic priest[8], Catholic deacon[9], and Catholic bishop[10].