Who Was Alive
Rabanus Maurus
Unknown author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Rabanus Maurus

Archbishop and writer

Born AD 776–789 · died 4 February AD 856
Also known as Rabanus Maurus Magnentius, Hrabanus, Rhabanus

Who was alive at the same time as Rabanus Maurus?

Drag across the timeline, or use the arrow keys, to see who was alive in any year and the age each person reached that year. Dashed lines mark world events. Faded ends mark uncertain dates.

When Rabanus Maurus died, Alfred the Great was 6 or 7, Charles the Bald was 32, Muhammad al-Bukhari was 45, Pope Adrian II was 63 or 64 and Pope Marinus I was 25 or 26.

Born during Rabanus Maurus’s lifetime: Alfred the Great, Al-Kindi, Charles the Bald, Muhammad al-Bukhari, Pope Gregory IV, Pope John VIII, Pope Adrian II and Pope Formosus.

Not quite contemporaries: Li Bai died about 14 years before Rabanus Maurus was born, Du Fu died about 5 years before Rabanus Maurus was born, Al-Farabi was born about 12 years after Rabanus Maurus died and Abu Bakr al-Razi was born about 10 years after Rabanus Maurus died.

Where Rabanus Maurus’s contemporaries were born

Rabanus Maurus is labelled; the others are the best-known people we track who lived at the same time. Each dot is a birthplace from Wikidata (62 of 69 placed); tap one to open that person.
Birthplaces as a list

Compare Rabanus Maurus

The 68 best-known contemporaries

68 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Rabanus Maurus. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 823.

  1. Charlemagne c. AD 744 – AD 814
  2. Al-Khwarizmi c. AD 780 – c. AD 850
  3. Abu Nuwas c. AD 759 – AD 814
  4. Alfred the Great AD 849 – c. AD 899
  5. Jabir ibn Hayyan AD 721 – AD 815
  6. Harun al-Rashid AD 766 – AD 809
  7. Adi Shankara c. AD 788 – c. AD 821
  8. Pope Leo III AD 750 – c. AD 816
  9. Louis the Pious AD 778 – AD 840
  10. Al-Kindi c. AD 801 – c. AD 872
  11. Charles the Bald AD 823 – AD 877
  12. Pope Adrian I AD 700 – AD 795
  13. Muhammad al-Bukhari AD 810 – AD 870
  14. Pope Gregory IV c. AD 795 – AD 844
  15. Pope John VIII c. AD 820 – AD 882
  16. Al-Shafi'i AD 767 – AD 820
  17. Ahmad ibn Hanbal AD 780 – AD 855
  18. Pope Adrian II AD 792 – AD 872
  19. Pope Leo IV c. AD 790 – AD 855
  20. Pope Formosus c. AD 816 – AD 896
  21. Pope Paschal I c. AD 775 – AD 824
  22. Pope Eugene II c. AD 780 – AD 827
  23. Pope Benedict III c. AD 810 – AD 858
  24. Pope Marinus I AD 830 – AD 884
  25. Pope Nicholas I c. AD 820 – AD 867
  26. Pope John IX c. AD 840 – AD 900
  27. Pope Stephen IV c. AD 770 – AD 817
  28. Pope Sergius II c. AD 790 – AD 847
  29. Pope Valentine c. AD 780 – AD 827
  30. Pope Theodore II AD 840 – AD 897
  31. Malik ibn Anas c. AD 711 – AD 795
  32. Charles the Fat c. AD 836 – AD 888
  33. Rurik AD 830 – AD 879
  34. Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj AD 821 – AD 875
  35. Al-Tabari c. AD 839 – AD 922
  36. Lothair I AD 795 – AD 855
  37. Irene of Athens c. AD 752 – AD 803
  38. Rabia Basri 710s – AD 801
  39. Alcuin c. AD 740 – AD 804
  40. John Scotus Eriugena 800s – AD 877
  41. Louis the German c. AD 806 – AD 876
  42. Arnulf of Carinthia c. AD 850 – AD 899
  43. Al-Ma'mun c. AD 786 – c. AD 833
  44. Nikephoros I c. AD 750 – AD 811
  45. Bai Juyi AD 772 – AD 846
  46. Al-Jahiz AD 775 – c. AD 869
  47. Ecgberht, King of Wessex AD 771 – AD 839
  48. Han Yu AD 768 – AD 824
  49. Ali al-Rida AD 770 – AD 818
  50. Michael I Rangabe c. AD 770 – AD 844
  51. Leo V the Armenian AD 775 – AD 820
  52. Paul the Deacon c. AD 720 – c. AD 799
  53. Constantine VI AD 771 – c. AD 798
  54. Michael II AD 770 – AD 829
  55. Staurakios AD 775 – AD 812
  56. Abd ar-Rahman II AD 792 – AD 852
  57. Musa al-Kazim AD 745 – c. AD 799
  58. Krum AD 755 – AD 814
  59. Einhard c. AD 774 – AD 840
  60. Kūkai AD 774 – AD 835
  61. Al-Mu'tasim AD 796 – AD 842
  62. Theophanes the Confessor AD 759 – AD 817
  63. Babak Khorramdin AD 798 – AD 838
  64. Pepin of Italy AD 777 – AD 810
  65. Al-Amin AD 787 – AD 813
  66. Emperor Kanmu AD 737 – AD 806
  67. Hisham I of Córdoba AD 757 – AD 796
  68. Alfonso II of Asturias AD 759 – AD 842