
Bahram V
Sassanian sovereign
Born AD 406 · died AD 438–439
Also known as Bahram Gor, Bahram Gur
Who was alive at the same time as Bahram V?
- Jerome, c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- John Chrysostom, c. AD 350 – AD 407
- Augustine of Hippo, AD 354 – AD 430
- Hypatia, c. AD 360 – AD 415
- Mesrop Mashtots, c. AD 362 – AD 440
- Pope Boniface I, c. AD 370 – AD 422
- Cyril of Alexandria, AD 376 – AD 444
- Arcadius, AD 377 – AD 408
- Nestorius, 380s – c. AD 451
- Saint Patrick, c. AD 385 – c. AD 461
- Honorius, AD 384 – AD 423
- Pope Leo I, c. AD 394 – AD 461
- Pope Sixtus III, c. AD 390 – AD 440
- Gaiseric, AD 389 – AD 477
- Flavius Aetius, 390s – AD 454
- Theodosius II, AD 401 – AD 450
- Bahram V, AD 406 – c. AD 439
- Pope Gelasius I, AD 410 – AD 496
- Pope Hilarius, c. AD 415 – AD 468
- Pope Simplicius, c. AD 420 – AD 483
- Valentinian III, AD 419 – AD 455
- Zeno, AD 425 – AD 491
- Julius Nepos, AD 430 – AD 480
- Odoacer, c. AD 433 – AD 493
When Bahram V was born, Augustine of Hippo was 51 or 52, Honorius was 21 or 22, Theodosius II was 4 or 5, Arcadius was 28 or 29 and Cyril of Alexandria was 29 or 30.
Born during Bahram V’s lifetime: Pope Gelasius I, Pope Simplicius, Odoacer, Pope Hilarius, Julius Nepos, Valentinian III, Zeno and Majorian.
Not quite contemporaries: Ambrose died about 9 years before Bahram V was born, Theodosius I died about 11 years before Bahram V was born, Theodoric the Great was born about 15 years after Bahram V died and Martin of Tours died about 9 years before Bahram V was born.
What happened in Bahram V’s lifetime
- Visigoths sack Rome AD 410Bahram V was 3 or 4
Where Bahram V’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Jerome: Dalmatia
- John Chrysostom: Antioch
- Augustine of Hippo: Thagaste
- Hypatia: Alexandria
- Pope Boniface I: Rome
- Cyril of Alexandria: El Mahalla El Kubra
- Arcadius: Hispania
- Nestorius: Kahramanmaraş
- Saint Patrick: Roman Britain
- Honorius: Istanbul
- Pope Leo I: Tuscany
- Pope Sixtus III: Rome
- Gaiseric: Lake Balaton
- Flavius Aetius: Silistra
- Theodosius II: Constantinople
- Pope Gelasius I: Africa
- Pope Hilarius: Sardinia
- Pope Simplicius: Tivoli
- Valentinian III: Ravenna
- Zeno: Zenopolis in Isauria
- Julius Nepos: Dalmatia
- Marcian: Thrace
- Anastasius I Dicorus: Durrës
- Leo I: Thrace
- Proclus: Constantinople
- Petronius Maximus: Rome
- Avitus: Clermont-Ferrand
- Constantius III: Niš
- Stilicho: Constantinople
- Anthemius: Constantinople
- Glycerius: Dalmatia
- Sidonius Apollinaris: Lugdunum
- Faxian: Xiangyuan County
- Orosius: Braga
- Libius Severus: Lucania
- Kumārajīva: Kushan Empire
- Pelagius: Roman Britain
- Socrates of Constantinople: Constantinople
- Galla Placidia: Constantinople
- Genevieve: Nanterre
- Tao Yuanming: Lushan City
- Syagrius: Lyon
- Macrobius: Rome
- John Cassian: Dobruja
- Synesius: Cyrene
- Pulcheria: Constantinople
- Mary of Egypt: Alexandria
- Priscus: Panion
- Martianus Capella: M'Daourouch
- Simeon Stylites: Kozan
- Sozomen: Beit Lahia
- Aelia Eudocia: Athens
- Sigeric: Balkans
- Peter Chrysologus: Imola
- Movses Khorenatsi: Harman
- Zu Chongzhi: Jiankang
Compare Bahram V
The 65 best-known contemporaries
65 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Bahram V. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 422.
- Augustine of Hippo AD 354 – AD 430
- Hypatia c. AD 360 – AD 415
- Jerome c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- John Chrysostom c. AD 350 – AD 407
- Pope Leo I c. AD 394 – AD 461
- Pope Gelasius I AD 410 – AD 496
- Pope Sixtus III c. AD 390 – AD 440
- Pope Boniface I c. AD 370 – AD 422
- Pope Simplicius c. AD 420 – AD 483
- Saint Patrick c. AD 385 – c. AD 461
- Honorius AD 384 – AD 423
- Odoacer c. AD 433 – AD 493
- Theodosius II AD 401 – AD 450
- Arcadius AD 377 – AD 408
- Pope Hilarius c. AD 415 – AD 468
- Cyril of Alexandria AD 376 – AD 444
- Julius Nepos AD 430 – AD 480
- Mesrop Mashtots c. AD 362 – AD 440
- Nestorius 380s – c. AD 451
- Valentinian III AD 419 – AD 455
- Zeno AD 425 – AD 491
- Gaiseric AD 389 – AD 477
- Flavius Aetius 390s – AD 454
- Marcian AD 392 – AD 457
- Majorian 420s – AD 461
- Anastasius I Dicorus AD 430 – AD 518
- Leo I c. AD 401 – AD 474
- Proclus AD 412 – AD 485
- Theodoric I AD 393 – AD 451
- Petronius Maximus c. AD 396 – AD 455
- Avitus AD 395 – AD 457
- Constantius III c. AD 370 – AD 421
- Stilicho AD 359 – AD 408
- Anthemius AD 420 – AD 472
- Glycerius AD 430 – 480s
- Sidonius Apollinaris c. AD 430 – c. AD 489
- Faxian c. AD 339 – c. AD 423
- Orosius c. AD 385 – c. AD 418
- Libius Severus AD 420 – AD 465
- Kumārajīva c. AD 345 – AD 413
- Pelagius c. AD 354 – c. AD 420
- Socrates of Constantinople c. AD 380 – c. AD 440
- Galla Placidia AD 386 – AD 450
- Genevieve AD 423 – AD 502
- Tao Yuanming AD 365 – AD 427
- Syagrius c. AD 430 – c. AD 487
- Macrobius c. AD 370 – c. AD 431
- John Cassian AD 360 – AD 435
- Synesius AD 370 – AD 413
- Chlodio c. AD 393 – AD 448
- Pulcheria AD 399 – AD 453
- Euric AD 420 – AD 484
- Theodoric II AD 426 – AD 466
- Mary of Egypt c. AD 344 – c. AD 421
- Priscus c. AD 410 – c. AD 471
- Thorismund c. AD 420 – AD 453
- Martianus Capella c. AD 360 – c. AD 428
- Simeon Stylites c. AD 390 – AD 459
- Sozomen c. AD 400 – c. AD 450
- Aelia Eudocia 400s – AD 460
- Ricimer AD 405 – AD 472
- Sigeric c. 370s – AD 415
- Peter Chrysologus AD 380 – AD 450
- Movses Khorenatsi c. AD 410 – c. AD 489
- Zu Chongzhi AD 429 – AD 501