Time Period
Scribal Era
500 BC - 1449
The Scribal Era took place between 500 BC and 1449. This Era was followed by the Printing Era. The most memorable people born in this era include Saxo Grammaticus, Ferdinand I of Portugal, and Marwan II. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Rome (470), Constantinople (211), and Baghdad (86).
People
Between 500 BC and 1449, the Scribal Era era was the birth place of 8,921 globally memorable people, including Saxo Grammaticus, Ferdinand I of Portugal, and Marwan II. Additionaly, 8,496 globally memorable people passed away during the Scribal Era era including Saxo Grammaticus, Ferdinand I of Portugal, and Marwan II.
People Born during the Scribal Era era
Go to all RankingsSaxo Grammaticus
1150 - 1220
HPI: 74.01
Ferdinand I of Portugal
1345 - 1383
HPI: 72.10
Marwan II
688 - 750
HPI: 73.46
Porphyry of Gaza
347 - 420
HPI: 70.71
Bryaxis
400 BC - 360 BC
HPI: 61.30
Gondophares
100 BC - 49
HPI: 57.86
Zara Yaqob
1399 - 1468
HPI: 60.16
Remigius of Auxerre
841 - 908
HPI: 59.28
John I de la Roche
1300 - 1280
HPI: 57.77
Euthymius I of Constantinople
834 - 917
HPI: 61.91
James of Saint George
1230 - 1309
HPI: 55.84
Pope Sixtus III
390 - 440
HPI: 77.96
People Deceased during the Scribal Era era
Go to all RankingsSaxo Grammaticus
1150 - 1220
HPI: 74.01
Ferdinand I of Portugal
1345 - 1383
HPI: 72.10
Marwan II
688 - 750
HPI: 73.46
Porphyry of Gaza
347 - 420
HPI: 70.71
Bryaxis
400 BC - 360 BC
HPI: 61.30
Paul II of Constantinople
HPI: 58.57
Gondophares
100 BC - 49
HPI: 57.86
Remigius of Auxerre
841 - 908
HPI: 59.28
John I de la Roche
1300 - 1280
HPI: 57.77
Euthymius I of Constantinople
834 - 917
HPI: 61.91
James of Saint George
1230 - 1309
HPI: 55.84
Pope Sixtus III
390 - 440
HPI: 77.96
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Scribal Era were POLITICIANS (4663), RELIGIOUS FIGURES (1254), WRITERS (689), NOBLEMEN (519), and PHILOSOPHERS (368), while most who died were HISTORIANS (110), POLITICIANS (4529), RELIGIOUS FIGURES (1250), SCULPTORS (31), and WRITERS (642).













