Audentius
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Audentius, meaning bold or courageous in Latin, may refer to several different people:
- Audentius, Bishop of Toledo in 385-395 and possible author of De fide adversus haereticos.
- Audentius, a bishop of the province of Arles in Gaul, present at the Council of Riez (439) and the Council of Orange (441), and mentioned in the Letter XL of Pope Leo I (449).
- Audentius, bishop of Die (Gaul) in the 5th century, who carried the title of bishop of the Vocontii.
- Audentius, bishop in Gaul connected with the French commune of Saint-Auvent (Haute-Vienne).
- Saint Audentius (French: Saint Audence), senator in Milan around 435 (feastday, November 26).
- Saint Audentius, somehow connected with Magdeburg (feastday, November 25).
- Virius Audentius Aemilianus, governor of Campania, proconsul of Africa Proconsularis and patron of Puteoli in the 4th century.