Home›Clergy, Theologians & Religious Officials›Manner Of Death›Died of natural causesBrowse ByDied of natural causesThis page groups historical figures by how they died, a fact religious tradition often treats as meaningful in itself, especially for a death suffered for one's faith. Wikipedia defines a martyr as "someone who suffers persecution and death for advocating, renouncing, or refusing to renounce a religious belief or other cause." Browsing this way lets a visitor separate figures who died as martyrs from those who died of natural causes, in battle, or by other means.FactsDied of natural causesConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedHistorical Figures 1Died of natural causesFilter Results29 entriesTraditionAllChristianity (23)EraAll1079 to 1142 (1)1360 to 1428 (1)1599 to 1671 (1)1605 to 1681 (1)1663 to 1728 (1)1720 to 1772 (1)1725 to 1807 (1)1743 to 1805 (1)1748 to 1830 (1)1768 to 1834 (1)1803 to 1882 (1)1809 to 1891 (1)1828 to 1898 (1)1831 to 1917 (1)1889 to 1966 (1)1891 to 1979 (1)1895 to 1979 (1)1899 to 1981 (1)1910 to 1997 (1)1912 to 1969 (1)1918 to 2018 (1)1926 to 1982 (1)246 to 330 (1)270 to 355 (1)Place of ActivityAllBerlin (1)Boston (2)Byblos (1)Carlisle (1)China (1)England (1)Florence (1)France (1)Georgia (1)India (1)Jerusalem (1)London (1)Montreal (1)Moscow (2)Nashville (1)New Jersey (1)New York (1)North Africa (1)Oxford (1)Paris (1)Prague (1)United States (4)West Africa (2)Zurich (1)GenderAllFemale (5)Male (24)HistoricityAllHistorically attested (29)Veneration StatusAllFormally Canonized or Sainted (5)Historically Significant but Not Venerated (10)Officially Recognized or Venerated (8)NationalityAllAlbania (1)Canada (1)France (3)India (1)Italy (2)Kingdom of Great Britain (1)Kingdom of Prussia (1)Lebanon (1)Province of Massachusetts Bay (1)Roman Empire (1)Russia (2)Switzerland (1)Tsardom of Russia (1)United Kingdom (3)United States (8)Member OfAllChurches of Christ (1)Revered InAllChristianity (23)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 29Andrei RublevDied of natural causesAngela of FolignoDied of natural causesBilly GrahamDied of natural causesCharbel MakhloufDied of natural causesCharles CoughlinDied of natural causesClarence JordanDied of natural causesCotton MatherDied of natural causesDavid LipscombDied of natural causesDonatus MagnusDied of natural causesElias HicksDied of natural causesElizabeth of the TrinityDied of natural causesEmil BrunnerDied of natural causesFriedrich SchleiermacherDied of natural causesFulton J. SheenDied of natural causesHelenaDied of natural causesHoward ThurmanDied of natural causesJohn MainDied of natural causesJohn NewtonDied of natural causesJohn WoolmanDied of natural causesMary Magdalene de' PazziDied of natural causesMeric CasaubonDied of natural causesMother TeresaDied of natural causesPatriarch Nikon of MoscowDied of natural causesPeter AbelardDied of natural causesPierre Teilhard de ChardinDied of natural causesRalph Waldo EmersonDied of natural causesSamuel Ajayi CrowtherDied of natural causesSergei BulgakovDied of natural causesWilliam PaleyDied of natural causesConnectionsAssociated WithIran, Countries Well-attested This source names Iran directly: "and the high priesthood of Zoroastrian Iran, since holding a religious office is the common thread rather than any one tradition."Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Rome, Cities Well-attested This source names Rome directly: "the temple officials of pre-Christian Rome and the high priesthood of Zoroastrian Iran, since holding a religious office is the common thread rather than any one tradition."Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Sources1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Treetier 1Category: Historical FiguresDivinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.