Philosophe

Berengar of Tours

998 - 1088

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Sa biographie est disponible en 23 langues sur Wikipédia. Berengar of Tours est le 615th philosophe le plus populaire, la 1,943rd biographie la plus populaire de France (en baisse du 1,910th en 2019), ainsi que le 80th philosophe de France le plus populaire.

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Among Philosophes

Among philosophes, Berengar of Tours ranks 615 out of 1,267Before him are Conrad Celtes, Eduard Spranger, Silvia Federici, Cebes, Aeschines of Sphettus, and Shihab al-Din 'Umar al-Suhrawardi. After him are Friedrich Albert Lange, Pietro d'Abano, Abraham Isaac Kook, Dignāga, Arthur Danto, and Metrodorus of Lampsacus.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 998, Berengar of Tours ranks 3Before him are George Maniakes, and Mas'ud I of Ghazni. After him is Muhammad of Ghazni. Among people deceased in 1088, Berengar of Tours ranks 2Before him is Nasir Khusraw. After him are Abu Bakr ibn Umar, John Doukas, and Hermann of Salm.

Others Born in 998

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Others Deceased in 1088

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In France

Among people born in France, Berengar of Tours ranks 1,943 out of NaNBefore him are Sophie Gengembre Anderson (1823), Charlotte of Albret (1480), Heinz Harmel (1906), Germaine Dulac (1882), Elias, Duke of Parma (1880), and Antoine Barnave (1761). After him are Itta of Metz (592), Jacques Roux (1752), Varro Atacinus (-82), Bernard de Tremelay (1100), Charlotte Perriand (1903), and Gabriel Pierné (1863).

Among Philosophes In France

Among philosophes born in France, Berengar of Tours ranks 80Before him are Étienne-Gabriel Morelly (1717), Pierre Charron (1541), Georges Canguilhem (1904), Jean Hyppolite (1907), Jacques Ellul (1912), and Henry Corbin (1903). After him are Étienne Balibar (1942), Maurice Blondel (1861), Yves Bonnefoy (1923), Pierre Hadot (1922), Émile Chartier (1868), and Amalric of Bena (1150).

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