Naucratius
Christian hermit, rhetorician, and Roman Catholic saint
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Naucratius
Summary
Naucratius is a human[1]. He died on 357[2]. He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[3]
Key Facts
- Naucratius died on 357[2].
- Naucratius's father was Basil the Elder[4].
- Naucratius's mother was Emmelia of Caesarea[5].
- Naucratius is recorded as male[6].
- Naucratius's instance of is recorded as human[7].
- Naucratius's feast day is recorded as June 8[8].
- Naucratius dates from the Roman Empire[9].
- Naucratius's sibling is recorded as Macrina the Younger[10].
- Naucratius's sibling is recorded as Basil of Caesarea[11].
- Naucratius's sibling is recorded as Gregory of Nyssa[12].
- Naucratius's sibling is recorded as Peter of Sebaste[13].
Body
Origins and Family
Naucratius's father was Basil the Elder[4]. His mother was Emmelia of Caesarea[5].
Death and Burial
Naucratius died on 357[2].
Why It Matters
Naucratius has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[3]
FAQs
Who were Naucratius's parents?
Naucratius's father was Basil the Elder[4]. Naucratius's mother was Emmelia of Caesarea[5].