
John Scotus Eriugena
Irish philosopher and theologian
Born 800s · died AD 877
Also known as Johannes Scotus Eriugena, Scotus, Eriugena
Who was alive at the same time as John Scotus Eriugena?
- Jabir ibn Hayyan, AD 721 – AD 815
- Charlemagne, c. AD 744 – AD 814
- Pope Leo III, AD 750 – c. AD 816
- Abu Nuwas, c. AD 759 – AD 814
- Al-Shafi'i, AD 767 – AD 820
- Pope Paschal I, c. AD 775 – AD 824
- Al-Khwarizmi, c. AD 780 – c. AD 850
- Pope Eugene II, c. AD 780 – AD 827
- Louis the Pious, AD 778 – AD 840
- Ahmad ibn Hanbal, AD 780 – AD 855
- Adi Shankara, c. AD 788 – c. AD 821
- Pope Leo IV, c. AD 790 – AD 855
- Pope Adrian II, AD 792 – AD 872
- Pope Gregory IV, c. AD 795 – AD 844
- Al-Kindi, c. AD 801 – c. AD 872
- John Scotus Eriugena, 800s – AD 877
- Muhammad al-Bukhari, AD 810 – AD 870
- Pope Formosus, c. AD 816 – AD 896
- Pope John VIII, c. AD 820 – AD 882
- Charles the Bald, AD 823 – AD 877
- Alfred the Great, AD 849 – c. AD 899
- Pope Sergius III, c. AD 860 – AD 911
- Abu Bakr al-Razi, AD 866 – AD 925
- Al-Farabi, c. AD 870 – AD 951
When John Scotus Eriugena died, Alfred the Great was 27 or 28, Abu Bakr al-Razi was 10 or 11, Pope Marinus I was 46 or 47, Pope Theodore II was 36 or 37 and Rudaki was 17 or 18.
Born during John Scotus Eriugena’s lifetime: Alfred the Great, Al-Farabi, Abu Bakr al-Razi, Charles the Bald, Muhammad al-Bukhari, Pope John VIII, Pope Formosus and Pope Sergius III.
Not quite contemporaries: Pope Adrian I died about 5 years before John Scotus Eriugena was born, Malik ibn Anas died about 5 years before John Scotus Eriugena was born, Charles the Simple was born about a year after John Scotus Eriugena died and Olga of Kiev was born about 10 years after John Scotus Eriugena died.
Where John Scotus Eriugena’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- John Scotus Eriugena: Ireland
- Jabir ibn Hayyan: Tus
- Charlemagne: Franciaf
- Pope Leo III: Rome
- Abu Nuwas: Ahvaz
- Al-Shafi'i: Gaza City
- Pope Paschal I: Rome
- Pope Eugene II: Rome
- Louis the Pious: Chasseneuil-du-Poitou
- Ahmad ibn Hanbal: Baghdad
- Adi Shankara: Kalady
- Pope Leo IV: Rome
- Pope Adrian II: Rome
- Pope Gregory IV: Rome
- Al-Kindi: Basra
- Muhammad al-Bukhari: Bukhara
- Pope Formosus: Rome
- Pope John VIII: Rome
- Charles the Bald: Frankfurt
- Alfred the Great: Wantage
- Pope Sergius III: Rome
- Abu Bakr al-Razi: Ray
- Al-Farabi: Otrar
- Pope Benedict III: Rome
- Pope Marinus I: Gallese
- Pope John X: Tossignano
- Pope Nicholas I: Rome
- Pope John IX: Tivoli
- Pope Stephen IV: Rome
- Pope Sergius II: Rome
- Pope Valentine: Rome
- Pope Theodore II: Rome
- Charles the Fat: Neudingen
- Rudaki: Panjrūd
- Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj: Nishapur
- Al-Tabari: Amol
- Lothair I: Altdorf
- Al-Hallaj: Wasit
- Leo VI the Wise: Constantinople
- Al-Ma'mun: Baghdad
- Robert I of France: Angers
- Nikephoros I: Pisidia
- Bai Juyi: Xinzheng
- Al-Jahiz: Basra
- Ecgberht, King of Wessex: Kingdom of Wessex
- Han Yu: Meng Prefecture
- Ali al-Rida: Medina
- Michael I Rangabe: Constantinople
- Leo V the Armenian: Ostikanate of Arminiya
- Michael II: Amorium
- Abd ar-Rahman II: Toledo
- Krum: First Bulgarian Empire
- Kūkai: Zentsū-ji Temple
- Al-Mu'tasim: Khuld Palace
- Theophanes the Confessor: Constantinople
- Rabanus Maurus: Mainz
- Babak Khorramdin: Ardabil
- Al-Amin: Al-Rusafa
- Alfonso II of Asturias: Oviedo
Compare John Scotus Eriugena
- John Scotus Eriugena and Charlemagne
- John Scotus Eriugena and Al-Khwarizmi
- John Scotus Eriugena and Abu Nuwas
- John Scotus Eriugena and Alfred the Great
- John Scotus Eriugena and Jabir ibn Hayyan
- John Scotus Eriugena and Adi Shankara
- John Scotus Eriugena and Al-Farabi
- John Scotus Eriugena and Abu Bakr al-Razi
The 65 best-known contemporaries
65 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as John Scotus Eriugena. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 844.
- Charlemagne c. AD 744 – AD 814
- Al-Khwarizmi c. AD 780 – c. AD 850
- Abu Nuwas c. AD 759 – AD 814
- Alfred the Great AD 849 – c. AD 899
- Jabir ibn Hayyan AD 721 – AD 815
- Adi Shankara c. AD 788 – c. AD 821
- Al-Farabi c. AD 870 – AD 951
- Abu Bakr al-Razi AD 866 – AD 925
- Pope Leo III AD 750 – c. AD 816
- Louis the Pious AD 778 – AD 840
- Al-Kindi c. AD 801 – c. AD 872
- Charles the Bald AD 823 – AD 877
- Muhammad al-Bukhari AD 810 – AD 870
- Pope Gregory IV c. AD 795 – AD 844
- Pope John VIII c. AD 820 – AD 882
- Al-Shafi'i AD 767 – AD 820
- Ahmad ibn Hanbal AD 780 – AD 855
- Pope Adrian II AD 792 – AD 872
- Pope Leo IV c. AD 790 – AD 855
- Pope Formosus c. AD 816 – AD 896
- Pope Paschal I c. AD 775 – AD 824
- Pope Sergius III c. AD 860 – AD 911
- Pope Eugene II c. AD 780 – AD 827
- Pope Benedict III c. AD 810 – AD 858
- Pope Marinus I AD 830 – AD 884
- Pope John X c. AD 860 – c. AD 929
- Pope Nicholas I c. AD 820 – AD 867
- Pope John IX c. AD 840 – AD 900
- Pope Stephen IV c. AD 770 – AD 817
- Pope Sergius II c. AD 790 – AD 847
- Pope Valentine c. AD 780 – AD 827
- Pope Theodore II AD 840 – AD 897
- Charles the Fat c. AD 836 – AD 888
- Rudaki AD 859 – AD 941
- Rurik AD 830 – AD 879
- Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj AD 821 – AD 875
- Al-Tabari c. AD 839 – AD 922
- Lothair I AD 795 – AD 855
- Al-Hallaj c. AD 858 – AD 922
- Louis the German c. AD 806 – AD 876
- Arnulf of Carinthia c. AD 850 – AD 899
- Leo VI the Wise AD 866 – AD 912
- Al-Ma'mun c. AD 786 – c. AD 833
- Robert I of France AD 860 – AD 923
- Nikephoros I c. AD 750 – AD 811
- Bai Juyi AD 772 – AD 846
- Al-Jahiz AD 775 – c. AD 869
- Ecgberht, King of Wessex AD 771 – AD 839
- Han Yu AD 768 – AD 824
- Ali al-Rida AD 770 – AD 818
- Michael I Rangabe c. AD 770 – AD 844
- Leo V the Armenian AD 775 – AD 820
- Michael II AD 770 – AD 829
- Staurakios AD 775 – AD 812
- Abd ar-Rahman II AD 792 – AD 852
- Krum AD 755 – AD 814
- Einhard c. AD 774 – AD 840
- Kūkai AD 774 – AD 835
- Al-Mu'tasim AD 796 – AD 842
- Theophanes the Confessor AD 759 – AD 817
- Rabanus Maurus c. AD 783 – AD 856
- Babak Khorramdin AD 798 – AD 838
- Pepin of Italy AD 777 – AD 810
- Al-Amin AD 787 – AD 813
- Alfonso II of Asturias AD 759 – AD 842