Audentius
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Audentius, meaning bold or courageous in Latin, may refer to several different people:
- Audentius, Bishop of Toledo in 385-395 and possible author of De fide adversus haereticos.
- Audentius, a bishop of Arles in Gaul, present at the Council of Riez (439) and the Council of Orange (441), and mentioned in the Letter XL of Pope Leo I (449).
- Audentius, bishop of Die (Gaul) in the 5th century, who carried the title of bishop of the Vocontii.
- Audentius, bishop in Gaul connected with the French commune of Saint-Auvent (Haute-Vienne).
- Saint Audentius (French: Saint Audence), senator in Milan around 435 (feastday, November 26).
- Saint Audentius, somehow connected with Magdeburg (feastday, November 25).
- Virius Audentius Aemilianus, governor of Campania, proconsul of Africa Proconsularis and patron of Puteoli in the 4th century.
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an article link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
