Johannes Gobi
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Johannes Gobi
Summary
Johannes Gobi is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1300[2]. He died on January 1, 1350[3]. He worked as a writer[4], scribe[5], and friar[6]. He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Johannes Gobi was born on January 1, 1300[2].
- Johannes Gobi died on January 1, 1350[3].
- Johannes Gobi held citizenship in Kingdom of France[8].
- Old Occitan was Johannes Gobi's native language[9].
- Johannes Gobi's professions included writer[4].
- Johannes Gobi's professions included scribe[5].
- Johannes Gobi's professions included friar[6].
- A notable work attributed to Johannes Gobi is De spiritu Guidonis[10].
- A notable work attributed to Johannes Gobi is Scala coeli[11].
- Johannes Gobi is recorded as male[12].
- Johannes Gobi's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Johannes Gobi's religious order is recorded as Dominican Order[14].
- Johannes Gobi's family name is recorded as Gobi[15].
- Johannes Gobi's given name is recorded as Johannes[16].
- Johannes Gobi's given name is recorded as Jean[17].
- Johannes Gobi's work location is recorded as Alès[18].
- Johannes Gobi's relative is recorded as Jean Gobi senior[19].
- Johannes Gobi's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as medieval Latin[20].
- Johannes Gobi's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Old Occitan[21].
- Johannes Gobi's has works in the collection is recorded as KB, nationale bibliotheek[22].
- Johannes Gobi's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired[23].
Body
Origins and Family
Johannes Gobi was born on January 1, 1300[2]. Old Occitan was his native language[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[4], scribe[5], and friar[6].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include De spiritu Guidonis[10], a literary work[24] and Scala coeli[11], a literary work[25].
Death and Burial
Johannes Gobi died on January 1, 1350[3].
Why It Matters
Johannes Gobi is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]