Campania
Campania ranks 2,188th in number of biographies on Pantheon, behind Mol, Belgium, Winchester, Virginia, and Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon. The most famous people from Campania are Pope Honorius I, Pope Silverius, and Roger Borsa. The most famous people who died in Campania are Plotinus, Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, and Silius Italicus. Campania has been the birth place of many politicians, and religious figures and the death place of many philosophers, and military personnels. Campania is located in Italy.
People
Between 6 and 1095, Campania was the birth place of 7 globally memorable people, including Pope Honorius I, Pope Silverius, and Roger Borsa. Additionaly, 3 globally memorable people have passed away in Campania including Plotinus, Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, and Silius Italicus.
People Born in Campania
Go to all RankingsPope Honorius I
RELIGIOUS FIGURE
585 - 638
HPI: 77.98
Rank: 1
Pope Silverius
RELIGIOUS FIGURE
490 - 538
HPI: 77.33
Rank: 2
Roger Borsa
POLITICIAN
1060 - 1111
HPI: 64.21
Rank: 3
Lucilius Junior
WRITER
6 - 100
HPI: 61.99
Rank: 4
William II, Duke of Apulia
POLITICIAN
1095 - 1127
HPI: 61.98
Rank: 5
Radoald of Benevento
NOBLEMAN
650 - 651
HPI: 57.60
Rank: 6
Aiulf I of Benevento
POLITICIAN
650 - 642
HPI: 56.53
Rank: 7
People Deceased in Campania
Go to all RankingsPlotinus
PHILOSOPHER
203 - 270
HPI: 82.09
Rank: 1
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa
MILITARY PERSONNEL
63 BC - 12 BC
HPI: 79.19
Rank: 2
Silius Italicus
WRITER
26 - 101
HPI: 68.43
Rank: 3
Occupations
Most individuals born in present day Campania were politicians (3), religious figures (2), writers (1), and noblemen (1), while most who died were philosophers (1), military personnels (1), and writers (1).
Occupational Trends
Throughout history politicians have been the profession with the most memorable people born in present day Campania, including Roger Borsa, William II, Duke of Apulia, and Aiulf I of Benevento.
Places
Overlapping Lives
Below is a visual represetation of the lifespans of the top 0 globally memorable people born in Campania since 1700.










