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 Gothelo II of Lower Lorraine, Charles Martel, and Lazarus of Bethany. 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 8,916 globally memorable people, including Gothelo II of Lower Lorraine, Charles Martel, and Lazarus of Bethany. Additionaly, 8,489 globally memorable people passed away during the Scribal Era era including Julia Drusilla, Agnes of Courtenay, and Margaret, Countess of Anjou.
People Born during the Scribal Era era
Go to all RankingsGothelo II of Lower Lorraine
1008 - 1046
HPI: 57.87
Charles Martel
688 - 741
HPI: 82.26
Lazarus of Bethany
100 BC - Present
HPI: 80.00
Philippicus
600 - 614
HPI: 60.60
Olaf Tryggvason
963 - 1000
HPI: 78.80
Hywel Dda
880 - 950
HPI: 55.57
Aristobulus IV
31 BC - 7 BC
HPI: 67.21
Severinus of Noricum
410 - 482
HPI: 67.11
Arsames I
250 BC - 228 BC
HPI: 56.44
Rusudan of Georgia
1194 - 1245
HPI: 70.46
Domangart Réti
500 - 507
HPI: 52.03
Chogo of Baekje
150 - 214
HPI: 62.76
People Deceased during the Scribal Era era
Go to all RankingsJulia Drusilla
16 - 38
HPI: 70.40
Agnes of Courtenay
1133 - 1185
HPI: 71.35
Margaret, Countess of Anjou
1273 - 1299
HPI: 65.11
Stephen the Posthumous
1236 - 1271
HPI: 63.10
Alix, Duchess of Brittany
1200 - 1221
HPI: 61.42
Eleanor of Sicily
1325 - 1375
HPI: 64.95
Judith of Bohemia
1056 - 1086
HPI: 62.00
Laodice of Macedonia
400 BC - 400 BC
HPI: 55.13
Fastida
300 - 300
HPI: 57.03
Buton Rinchen Drub
1290 - 1364
HPI: 58.91
Leo I of Galicia
1228 - 1301
HPI: 64.41
Felicia of Sicily
1078 - 1102
HPI: 59.48
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Scribal Era were POLITICIANS (4661), RELIGIOUS FIGURES (1253), WRITERS (689), NOBLEMEN (518), and PHILOSOPHERS (368), while most who died were POLITICIANS (4527), COMPANIONS (321), NOBLEMEN (480), WRITERS (641), and ENGINEERS (9).
























