Jean Davoust

Summary

Jean Davoust is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Mayenne^[2]. He was born on October 5, 1728^[3]. He died on August 17, 1789^[4]. He worked as a missionary^[5], Catholic priest^[6], and Catholic bishop^[7].

Key Facts

• Born in Mayenne^[2], Jean Davoust…
• Jean Davoust was born on October 5, 1728^[3].
• Jean Davoust died on August 17, 1789^[4].
• Jean Davoust held citizenship in France^[8].
• Jean Davoust worked as a missionary^[5].
• Jean Davoust's professions included Catholic priest^[6].
• Jean Davoust worked as a Catholic bishop^[7].
• Jean Davoust held the position of titular bishop^[9].
• Jean Davoust held the position of vicar apostolic^[10].
• Jean Davoust was a member of Paris Foreign Missions Society^[11].
• Jean Davoust's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[12].
• Jean Davoust is recorded as male^[13].
• Jean Davoust's instance of is recorded as human^[14].
• Jean Davoust's family name is recorded as Davoust^[15].
• Jean Davoust's given name is recorded as Jean^[16].
• Jean Davoust's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French^[17].
• Jean Davoust's name in native language is recorded as Jean Davoust^[18].
• Jean Davoust's consecrator is recorded as Ferdinando Maria de Rossi^[19].
• Jean Davoust's consecrator is recorded as Francesco Carafa di Trajetto^[20].
• Jean Davoust's consecrator is recorded as Francesco Saverio de Zelada^[21].

Body

Origins and Family

Jean Davoust was born in Mayenne^[2]. He was born on October 5, 1728^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include missionary^[5], Catholic priest^[6], and Catholic bishop^[7]. Positions held include titular bishop^[9], a Roman Catholic episcopal title^[22] and vicar apostolic^[10], an ecclesiastical occupation^[23].

Personal Life

Jean Davoust's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[12].

Death and Burial

Jean Davoust died on August 17, 1789^[4].

FAQs

Where was Jean Davoust born?

Born in Mayenne^[2], Jean Davoust…

What did Jean Davoust do for work?

Jean Davoust worked as missionary^[5], Catholic priest^[6], and Catholic bishop^[7].