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Agapetus I

File:Saint_Maixent_l'École-Abbatiale_Saint_Maixent-Vitraux_du_choeur-20110307(Agapetus_crop).jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ160900· pop 76· linked from 1,732 articles

Agapetus I

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Also known as Pope Agapetus I, Agapetus, Pope Agapetus, Pope Saint Agapetus I

6th‑century Roman pope and canonized Catholic saint, considered a confessor of the faith

OverviewAI-generated

Agapetus I was a figure recognized in the Popes collection. Born in 490, he died on 0536-04-22. His country is listed as XW, and his artist type is classified as Other.

The subject has one recorded work. In terms of musical genres, entries include fixme or cleanup, special purpose, special purpose artist, and unknown. Gender is noted as not applicable.

Agapetus I is referenced by 1,732 other encyclopedia articles. A Commons category exists for the subject.

Synthesized by Vinony from 10 facts across 5 sources: Wikidata, Crossref, MusicBrainz, Vinony collections, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

Music · MusicBrainz

Type
Other
Gender
Not applicable
Origin
[Worldwide]
fixme or cleanupspecial purposespecial purpose artistunknown

Discography

DiscogsStream

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Recent publications · Crossref

1 total works indexed

  1. Yalom's Model: Applied to an Outpatient Better Breathers Group

    · 1994 · cited 2x

via Crossref · CC0

~6 min read

Encyclopedic overview

Pope Agapetus I (489/490 – 22 April 536) was the bishop of Rome from 13 May 535 to his death on 22 April 536. His father, Gordianus, was a priest in Rome and he may have been related to two popes, Felix III and Gregory I.

In 536, Agapetus traveled to Constantinople at the behest of King Theodahad of the Ostrogoths and unsuccessfully tried to persuade Emperor Justinian I to call off a Byzantine invasion of the Ostrogoth kingdom. While in Constantinople, Agapetus also deposed the patriarch Anthimus I and personally consecrated his successor who is Menas of Constantinople. Four of Agapetus’ letters from this period have survived: two addressed to Justinian, one to the bishops of Africa, and one to the Bishop of Carthage.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Agapetus I” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Gallery (2)

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