
Agatha of Sicily
Roman Virgin
Born 8 September AD 235 · died 5 February AD 261, aged 25
Also known as Saint Agatha, Agatha of Catania, St. Agathe
Who was alive at the same time as Agatha of Sicily?
- Nagarjuna, c. AD 150 – c. AD 250
- Tertullian, c. AD 160 – c. AD 240
- Maximinus Thrax, AD 173 – AD 238
- Saint Valentine, AD 175 – AD 273
- Pope Cornelius, c. AD 180 – AD 253
- Origen, c. AD 184 – AD 254
- Pope Dionysius, c. AD 200 – AD 268
- Pope Fabian, c. 200s – AD 250
- Diophantus, c. AD 200 – c. AD 284
- Valerian, c. AD 199 – c. AD 265
- Decius, AD 201 – AD 251
- Philip the Arab, c. AD 204 – AD 249
- Plotinus, AD 205 – AD 270
- Pope Sixtus II, c. AD 215 – AD 258
- Mani, c. AD 216 – c. AD 276
- Claudius Gothicus, AD 214 – AD 270
- Aurelian, AD 214 – AD 275
- Agatha of Sicily, AD 235 – AD 261
- Diocletian, 240s – AD 316
- Helena, mother of Constantine I, c. AD 250 – AD 330
- Arius, 250s – AD 336
- Constantius Chlorus, AD 250 – AD 306
- Anthony the Great, AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Pope Marcellus I, AD 255 – AD 309
When Agatha of Sicily was born, Plotinus was 29 or 30, Aurelian was 20, Decius was 33 or 34, Maximinus Thrax was 61 or 62 and Saint Valentine was 59 or 60.
When Agatha of Sicily died, Plotinus was 55 or 56, Aurelian was 46, Anthony the Great was 9 or 10, Constantius Chlorus was 10 or 11 and Pope Marcellus I was 6.
Born during Agatha of Sicily’s lifetime: Diocletian, Arius, Anthony the Great, Constantius Chlorus, Pope Marcellus I, Helena, mother of Constantine I, Saint Sebastian and Maximian.
Not quite contemporaries: Constantine the Great was born about 9 years after Agatha of Sicily died, Saint George was born about 14 years after Agatha of Sicily died, Elagabalus died about 13 years before Agatha of Sicily was born and Severus Alexander died months before Agatha of Sicily was born.
Where Agatha of Sicily’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Agatha of Sicily: Catania
- Nagarjuna: South India
- Maximinus Thrax: Thrace
- Saint Valentine: Terni
- Pope Cornelius: Rome
- Origen: Alexandria
- Pope Dionysius: Roman Empire
- Pope Fabian: Rome
- Diophantus: Alexandria
- Valerian: Roman Empire
- Decius: Martinci
- Philip the Arab: Shahba
- Plotinus: Asyut
- Pope Sixtus II: Greece
- Mani: Ctesiphon
- Claudius Gothicus: Sremska Mitrovica
- Aurelian: Sirmium
- Diocletian: Doclea
- Helena, mother of Constantine I: Helenopolis
- Arius: Cyrenaica
- Constantius Chlorus: Dardania
- Anthony the Great: Coma
- Pope Marcellus I: Rome
- Gordian I: Phrygia
- Gordian III: Rome
- Porphyry of Tyre: Tyre
- Saint Sebastian: Narbonne
- Ardashir I: Istakhr
- Saint Lawrence: Osca
- Maximian: Sirmium
- Aemilianus: Djerba
- Probus: Sirmium
- Galerius: Dacia
- Tacitus: Terni
- Trebonianus Gallus: Perugia
- Quintillus: Sirmium
- Zenobia: Palmyra
- Carus: Narbonne
- Florianus: Terni
- Iamblichus: Qinnasrin
- Hostilian: Sremska Mitrovica
- Numerian: Nicomedia
- Herennius Etruscus: Pannonia
- Gregory the Illuminator: Armenia
- Saloninus: Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium
- Sun Quan: Zhejiang
- Novatian: Phrygia
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Herodian: Roman Empire
- Paul of Thebes: Egypt
- Dionysius of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Liu Hui: Zibo
- Arnobius: El Kef
- Sextus Julius Africanus: Aelia Capitolina
Compare Agatha of Sicily
The 61 best-known contemporaries
61 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Agatha of Sicily. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 248.
- Nagarjuna c. AD 150 – c. AD 250
- Plotinus AD 205 – AD 270
- Tertullian c. AD 160 – c. AD 240
- Diocletian 240s – AD 316
- Aurelian AD 214 – AD 275
- Origen c. AD 184 – AD 254
- Pope Sixtus II c. AD 215 – AD 258
- Pope Dionysius c. AD 200 – AD 268
- Diophantus c. AD 200 – c. AD 284
- Pope Cornelius c. AD 180 – AD 253
- Pope Fabian c. 200s – AD 250
- Arius 250s – AD 336
- Decius AD 201 – AD 251
- Anthony the Great AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Philip the Arab c. AD 204 – AD 249
- Constantius Chlorus AD 250 – AD 306
- Valerian c. AD 199 – c. AD 265
- Mani c. AD 216 – c. AD 276
- Pope Marcellus I AD 255 – AD 309
- Maximinus Thrax AD 173 – AD 238
- Helena, mother of Constantine I c. AD 250 – AD 330
- Saint Valentine AD 175 – AD 273
- Claudius Gothicus AD 214 – AD 270
- Gordian I AD 159 – AD 238
- Gordian III AD 225 – AD 244
- Gallienus c. AD 218 – AD 268
- Porphyry of Tyre c. AD 233 – c. AD 301
- Saint Sebastian c. AD 255 – AD 287
- Ardashir I AD 180 – c. AD 242
- Cyprian c. AD 200 – AD 258
- Saint Lawrence AD 225 – AD 258
- Maximian c. AD 245 – AD 310
- Aemilianus AD 207 – AD 253
- Probus AD 232 – AD 282
- Galerius AD 258 – AD 311
- Balbinus AD 178 – AD 238
- Tacitus AD 200 – AD 276
- Trebonianus Gallus AD 206 – AD 253
- Quintillus AD 212 – AD 270
- Gordian II 190s – AD 238
- Zenobia c. AD 240 – AD 274
- Carus c. AD 222 – AD 283
- Florianus AD 232 – AD 276
- Iamblichus c. AD 245 – c. AD 325
- Carinus AD 250 – AD 285
- Hostilian c. AD 232 – AD 251
- Lactantius c. AD 240 – c. AD 320
- Volusianus AD 230 – AD 253
- Numerian AD 254 – AD 284
- Herennius Etruscus c. AD 227 – AD 251
- Gregory the Illuminator AD 239 – c. AD 327
- Saloninus AD 242 – AD 260
- Sun Quan AD 182 – AD 252
- Novatian AD 220 – AD 258
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria AD 250 – AD 326
- Herodian c. AD 170 – c. AD 250
- Paul of Thebes c. AD 227 – c. AD 342
- Dionysius of Alexandria AD 190 – AD 264
- Liu Hui c. AD 225 – c. AD 295
- Arnobius AD 255 – AD 327
- Sextus Julius Africanus c. AD 160 – c. AD 240