User:Ebrary2/Sandbox3: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Marcus Ebraius''' was an [[Aroman Empire|Aroman]] statesman, general, and colonist. Ebraius founded the city of [[Ceres, Ebrary|Ceres]], was Consul of Ceres from 415 until his death, and is the namesake of the country of [[Ebrary]]. He is revered as '''Saint Ebraius''' in the Orthodox, Aroman, and various Amendant denominations. His feast day is Sept 29.
'''Marcus Ebraius''' (372 - 12 July 448) was an [[Aroman Empire|Aroman]] statesman, general, and colonist. Ebraius founded the city of [[Ceres, Ebrary|Ceres]], was Consul of Ceres from 415 until his death, and is the namesake of the country of [[Ebrary]]. He is revered as '''Saint Ebraius''' in the Orthodox Church, Aroman Church, and various Amendant denominations. His feast day is Sept 29.
 
Ebraius was also an accomplished author and historian. His major extant works are:
 
* ''Victor Ex Ebrarae'', an account of the conquest of Ebrary and the establishment of Ceres.
* ''De Bello Gelli'', an account of later military campaigns by the city-state of Ceres against neighboring Ebraro-Geltic peoples.
 
Accomplished Ceresian philosopher and statesman Marcus Augur was the son of Marcus Ebraius, himself an accomplished writer.

Revision as of 16:53, 2 February 2022

Marcus Ebraius (372 - 12 July 448) was an Aroman statesman, general, and colonist. Ebraius founded the city of Ceres, was Consul of Ceres from 415 until his death, and is the namesake of the country of Ebrary. He is revered as Saint Ebraius in the Orthodox Church, Aroman Church, and various Amendant denominations. His feast day is Sept 29.

Ebraius was also an accomplished author and historian. His major extant works are:

  • Victor Ex Ebrarae, an account of the conquest of Ebrary and the establishment of Ceres.
  • De Bello Gelli, an account of later military campaigns by the city-state of Ceres against neighboring Ebraro-Geltic peoples.

Accomplished Ceresian philosopher and statesman Marcus Augur was the son of Marcus Ebraius, himself an accomplished writer.