Marco Antonio de Dominis
Croatian cleric and scientist
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Summary
Marco Antonio de Dominis was born on 1560[1] in Rab[2]. He died on September 8, 1624[3], in Rome[4]. He worked as a Catholic priest[5], archbishop[6], Catholic theologian[7], physicist[8], and philosopher[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (310 views/month, #7,267 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Date of birth: 1560[11], 1566[12]
- Date of death: September 1624[13], September 9, 1624[14]
- Country of citizenship: Republic of Venice[15]
- Occupation: mathematician[16], teacher[17], theologian[18], convert[19], university teacher[20], naturalist[21], regular priest[22]
- Field of work: theology[23], philosophy[24], mathematics[25], physics[26], administration and management of the church[27]
- Position held: Roman Catholic Archbishop of Split[28], Q140400525[29]
- Employer: University of Padua[30]
- Religion or worldview: Catholic Church[31]
- Sex or gender: male[32]
- Commons category: Marco Antonio de Dominis[33]
- Religious order: Society of Jesus[34]
- Family name: Q113532610[35]
- Given name: Marco Antonio[36]
- Pseudonym: Daniel Lohetus[37], Homo Novus[38]
- Work location: Verona[39], Padua[40], Split[41], London[42], Dalmatia[43]
- Described by source: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900[44], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[45], The Nuttall Encyclopædia[46], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[47], The Catholic Encyclopedia[48]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Latin[49], Croatian[50]
Why It Matters
Marco Antonio de Dominis has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] He is known by 45 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
FAQs
Where was Marco Antonio de Dominis born?
Marco Antonio de Dominis was born in Rab[2].
Where did Marco Antonio de Dominis die?
Marco Antonio de Dominis died in Rome[4].
What did Marco Antonio de Dominis do for work?
Marco Antonio de Dominis worked as a Catholic priest[5], archbishop[6], Catholic theologian[7], physicist[8], and philosopher[9].