Francisco Suárez
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Francisco Suárez
Summary
Francisco Suárez is a human[1]. Born in Granada[2], he… he was born on January 5, 1548[3]. He died in Lisbon[4]. He died on September 25, 1617[5]. He worked as a theologian[6], philosopher[7], jurist[8], university teacher[9], and Catholic priest[10]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (486 views/month, #7,128 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Francisco Suárez was born in Granada[2].
- Francisco Suárez passed away in Lisbon[4].
- Francisco Suárez was born on January 5, 1548[3].
- Francisco Suárez died on September 25, 1617[5].
- Francisco Suárez held citizenship in Spain[12].
- Francisco Suárez's professions included theologian[6].
- Francisco Suárez's professions included philosopher[7].
- Francisco Suárez's professions included jurist[8].
- Francisco Suárez worked as a university teacher[9].
- Francisco Suárez's professions included Catholic priest[10].
- Among Francisco Suárez's employers was University of Salamanca[13].
- Francisco Suárez was employed by University of Coimbra[14].
- Francisco Suárez was educated at University of Salamanca[15].
- Francisco Suárez's religion is recorded as Catholicism[16].
- Francisco Suárez is recorded as male[17].
- Francisco Suárez's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Francisco Suárez is associated with the School of Salamanca movement[19].
- Francisco Suárez's Commons category is recorded as Francisco Suárez[20].
- Francisco Suárez's archives at is recorded as Baden State Library[21].
- Francisco Suárez's religious order is recorded as Society of Jesus[22].
- Francisco Suárez's family name is recorded as Suárez[23].
- Francisco Suárez's given name is recorded as Francisco[24].
- Francisco Suárez's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Francisco Suárez[25].
- Francisco Suárez's Commons gallery is recorded as Francisco Suárez[26].
- Francisco Suárez studied under Martín Gutiérrez[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Granada[2], Francisco Suárez… he was born on January 5, 1548[3].
Education
Francisco Suárez was educated at University of Salamanca[15]. Studied under Martín Gutiérrez[27], a Catholic priest[28], 1524–1573[29], of Spain[30] and Alonso Rodriguez[31], a writer[32], 1526–1616[33], of Spain[34], specialised in administration and management of the church[35].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include theologian[6], philosopher[7], jurist[8], university teacher[9], and Catholic priest[10]. Employers include University of Salamanca[13], a public university[36], in Spain[37], founded in 1218[38], headquartered in Salamanca[39] and University of Coimbra[14], a public university[40], in Portugal[41], founded in 1290[42], headquartered in Coimbra[43].
Personal Life
Francisco Suárez's religion is recorded as Catholicism[16].
Death and Burial
Francisco Suárez died on September 25, 1617[5]. He passed away in Lisbon[4].
Why It Matters
Francisco Suárez ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (486 views/month, #7,128 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] He is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
He has been cited as an influence by René Descartes[46], a philosopher[47], 1596–1650[48], of France[49], specialised in philosophy[50]; Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz[51], a mathematician[52], 1646–1716[53], of Electorate of Saxony[54], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society[55], specialised in mathematical analysis[56]; and Rodrigo de Arriaga[57], a theologian[58], 1592–1667[59], of Spain[60].
FAQs
Where was Francisco Suárez born?
Francisco Suárez was born in Granada[2].
Where did Francisco Suárez die?
Francisco Suárez passed away in Lisbon[4].
What did Francisco Suárez do for work?
Francisco Suárez worked as theologian[6], philosopher[7], jurist[8], university teacher[9], and Catholic priest[10].
Where did Francisco Suárez go to school?
Francisco Suárez was educated at University of Salamanca[15].
Who did Francisco Suárez influence?
Francisco Suárez has been cited as an influence by René Descartes[46], Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz[51], and Rodrigo de Arriaga[57].