Jerome
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Jerome
Summary
Jerome is a human[1]. Born in Stridon[2], he… he was born on 345[3]. He died in Bethlehem[4]. He died on September 30, 420[5]. He worked as a cleric[6], theologian[7], historian[8], apologist[9], and Bible translator[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Jerome was born in Stridon[2].
- Born in Dalmatia[12], Jerome…
- Jerome died in Bethlehem[4].
- Jerome was born on 345[3].
- Jerome was born on 347[13].
- Jerome died on September 30, 420[5].
- Jerome died on 419[14].
- Burial took place at Bethlehem[15].
- A child of Jerome was Vytautas Benokraitis[16].
- Jerome held citizenship in Ancient Rome[17].
- Jerome worked as a cleric[6].
- Jerome's professions included theologian[7].
- Jerome's professions included historian[8].
- Jerome worked as an apologist[9].
- Jerome worked as a Bible translator[10].
- Jerome's professions included anchorite[18].
- Jerome held the position of secretary[19].
- A notable student of Jerome was Asterius of Ansedunum[20].
- A notable work attributed to Jerome is Vulgate[21].
- A notable work attributed to Jerome is De viris illustribus[22].
- A notable work attributed to Jerome is Chronicon[23].
- A notable work attributed to Jerome is Commentary on Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians[24].
- Jerome's religion is recorded as Christianity[25].
- Jerome was influenced by monasticism[26].
- Jerome was influenced by Jesus Christ[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Stridon[2], a Roman city[28], in Croatia[29] and Dalmatia[12], a historical region[30], in Croatia[31]. Recorded date of birth include 345[3] and 347[13].
Education
Jerome studied under Evagrius Ponticus[32].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include cleric[6], theologian[7], historian[8], apologist[9], Bible translator[10], and anchorite[18]. Jerome held the position of secretary[19]. A notable student of him was Asterius of Ansedunum[20].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Vulgate[21], a Bible translation[33]; De viris illustribus[22], a written work[34], founded in 0392[35]; Chronicon[23], a literary work[36], founded in 0380[37]; and Commentary on Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians[24]. Things named for Jerome include Jerolim[38], an island[39], in Croatia[40]; Franciscan Church[41]; Church of Saint Jerome the Royal[42]; Pontifical Croatian College of St. He[43]; International Translation Day[44]; St. He in Corviale[45]; Order of Saint Jerome[46]; and Croatian Literary Society of St. He[47].
Personal Life
A child of Jerome was Vytautas Benokraitis[16]. His religion is recorded as Christianity[25].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include September 30, 420[5] and 419[14]. Jerome passed away in Bethlehem[4]. Burial took place at Bethlehem[15].
Why It Matters
Jerome has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 128 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
Works attributed to him include De viris illustribus[49], a written work[50], founded in 0392[51]; Chronicon[52], a literary work[53], founded in 0380[54]; Vulgate[55], a Bible translation[56]; and Letter of him to Pope Damasus[57], a preface[58]. Entities named for him include Jerolim[38], an island[39], in Croatia[40]; Franciscan Church[41]; Church of Saint Jerome the Royal[42]; Pontifical Croatian College of St. He[43]; International Translation Day[44]; and St. He in Corviale[45].
FAQs
Where was Jerome born?
Born in Stridon[2], Jerome…
Where did Jerome die?
Jerome passed away in Bethlehem[4].
What did Jerome do for work?
Jerome worked as cleric[6], theologian[7], historian[8], apologist[9], and Bible translator[10].