Gabriel Lazar: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Artemis]][[Category:Sovascaria]] | [[Category:Artemis]][[Category:Sovascaria]] | ||
'''Gabriel Lazar''' (until 1788: '''Gabriel Stan Szilágyi'''; 27 February 1761 – 24 November 1818) was a [[Sovascaria|Sovascarian]] philosopher, revolutionary statesman, author, and chief architect of the Sovascarian Revolutionary Authority and thus an important ideological contributor to the modern [[Sovascaria|Sovascarian Authority]] Ideologically a secularist and libertarian, his political theories became known as Lazarism, while his spiritual views became known as Lazarist Universalism. | '''Gabriel Lazar''' (until 1788: '''Gabriel Stan Szilágyi'''; 27 February 1761 – 24 November 1818) was a [[Sovascaria|Sovascarian]] philosopher, revolutionary statesman, author, and chief architect of the Sovascarian Revolutionary Authority and thus an important ideological contributor to the modern [[Sovascaria|Sovascarian Authority]]. Ideologically a secularist and libertarian, his political theories became known as Lazarism, while his spiritual views became known as Lazarist Universalism. |
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Gabriel Lazar | |
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Born | Gabriel Stan Szilágyi February 27, 1761 Breanut, Kingdom of Sovascaria |
Died | November 24, 1818 Arlina, Sovascarian Revolutionary State | (aged 57)
Cause of death | Assassination |
Known for | Lazarism, Lazarist Universalism |
Notable work | The Absolute |
Gabriel Lazar (until 1788: Gabriel Stan Szilágyi; 27 February 1761 – 24 November 1818) was a Sovascarian philosopher, revolutionary statesman, author, and chief architect of the Sovascarian Revolutionary Authority and thus an important ideological contributor to the modern Sovascarian Authority. Ideologically a secularist and libertarian, his political theories became known as Lazarism, while his spiritual views became known as Lazarist Universalism.