Pierre Carré
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Pierre Carré
Summary
Pierre Carré is a human[1]. He was born on 1500[2]. He died in Bourges[3]. He died on January 5, 1510[4]. He worked as a diplomat[5], theologian[6], and Catholic bishop[7]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
Key Facts
- Pierre Carré passed away in Bourges[3].
- Pierre Carré was born on 1500[2].
- Pierre Carré died on January 5, 1510[4].
- Pierre Carré held citizenship in France[9].
- Pierre Carré's professions included diplomat[5].
- Pierre Carré worked as a theologian[6].
- Pierre Carré worked as a Catholic bishop[7].
- Pierre Carré held the position of ambassador[10].
- Pierre Carré held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Orange[11].
- Pierre Carré's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[12].
- Pierre Carré is recorded as male[13].
- Pierre Carré's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Pierre Carré's religious order is recorded as Dominican Order[15].
- Pierre Carré's family name is recorded as Carré[16].
- Pierre Carré's given name is recorded as Pierre[17].
- Pierre Carré's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Latin[18].
- Pierre Carré's consecrator is recorded as Jean Battista de Judicibus de Finario[19].
- Pierre Carré's consecrator is recorded as Giuliano Maffei[20].
- Pierre Carré's consecrator is recorded as Christophe de Ragusa[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Pierre Carré was born on 1500[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include diplomat[5], theologian[6], and Catholic bishop[7]. Positions held include ambassador[10], a diplomatic rank[22] and Roman Catholic Bishop of Orange[11], a historical episcopal title[23], in France[24].
Personal Life
Pierre Carré's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[12].
Death and Burial
Pierre Carré died on January 5, 1510[4]. He passed away in Bourges[3].
Why It Matters
Pierre Carré is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
FAQs
Where did Pierre Carré die?
Pierre Carré died in Bourges[3].
What did Pierre Carré do for work?
Pierre Carré worked as diplomat[5], theologian[6], and Catholic bishop[7].