Home›Rulers, Emperors & Monarchs›Gender›MaleBrowse ByMaleThis page groups historical religious figures by gender, letting a visitor separate, for example, the women prophets and mystics a tradition recorded from the men. Wikipedia defines gender as "the range of social, psychological, cultural, and behavioral aspects of being a man (or boy), woman (or girl), or portraying a third gender." Many traditions recorded far fewer women in positions of religious authority, so this grouping also shows that imbalance directly.FactsMaleConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedHistorical Figures 1MaleFilter Results54 entriesTraditionAllAncient Egyptian Religion (4)Buddhism (4)Christianity (13)Din-i-Ilahi (1)Hinduism (1)Islam (4)Judaism (2)Manichaeism (1)Maya Religion (2)Mesopotamian Religion (2)Roman Religion (5)Shinto (2)Tengrism (1)Zoroastrianism (1)EraAll-100 to -44 (1)-1323 to -1279 (1)-1340 to -1295 (1)-1341 to -1323 (1)-1353 to -1336 (1)-1810 to -1750 (1)-215 to -164 (1)-304 to -232 (1)-3125 to -3075 (1)-448 to -365 (1)-524 to -459 (1)-540 to -480 (1)-63 to 14 (1)-634 to -562 (1)-711 to -585 (1)1050 to 1124 (1)1054 to 1111 (1)1060 to 1100 (1)1090 to 1150 (1)1402 to 1472 (1)1456 to 1542 (1)1470 to 1520 (1)1491 to 1547 (1)1542 to 1605 (1)1569 to 1627 (1)1583 to 1631 (1)1618 to 1707 (1)1630 to 1685 (1)1660 to 1717 (1)1769 to 1821 (1)180 to 242 (1)1907 to 1978 (1)244 to 311 (1)272 to 337 (1)347 to 395 (1)37 to 68 (1)39 to 81 (1)482 to 565 (1)603 to 683 (1)605 to 650 (1)647 to 742 (1)683 to 734 (1)748 to 814 (1)849 to 899 (1)958 to 1015 (1)birth_date = {{circa|AD 450}} (Wikipedia infobox, uncited) (1)Place of ActivityAllAfghanistan (1)Angkor (1)Antioch (1)Athens (1)Babylon (2)China (1)Croatia (1)Egypt (5)England (3)France (2)Germany (2)Greece (4)Gujarat (1)India (1)Israel (1)Italy (6)Japan (2)Jerusalem (1)Kumasi (1)Laos (1)Mexico (2)Mongolia (1)Mughal Empire (2)Ottoman Empire (1)Rome (1)Scotland (1)Sukhothai Kingdom (1)Turkey (5)United Kingdom (1)HistoricityAllHistorically attested (52)Historicity debated (1)Legendary: known from narrative tradition, not the historical record (1)Veneration StatusAllFormally Canonized or Sainted (5)Historically Significant but Not Venerated (30)Officially Recognized or Venerated (14)Popularly or Locally Venerated (1)Manner Of DeathAllAssassinated (3)Died by suicide (1)Died of natural causes (17)Disputed (3)Killed in battle (4)NationalityAllAncient Egypt (3)Ancient Greece (1)Ashanti Empire (1)Athens (2)Babylonia (2)Byzantine Empire (1)Egypt (1)France (1)Himyarite Kingdom (1)India (1)Iran (1)Japan (1)Kingdom of Jerusalem (1)Kingdom of Kongo (1)Laos (1)Mughal Empire (3)Principality of Antioch (1)Roman Empire (10)Safavid Empire (1)Sasanian Empire (1)Seleucid Empire (1)Sukhothai Kingdom (1)The Hittites (1)The Khmer Empire (1)The Kingdom of England (1)The Tang Dynasty (1)Tibetan Empire (1)United Kingdom (3)Revered InAllAncient Egyptian Religion (1)Buddhism (2)Christianity (10)Din-i-Ilahi (1)Hinduism (1)Islam (2)Judaism (2)Roman Religion (1)Shinto (1)Zoroastrianism (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 4TitusMaleTonyukukMaleTutankhamunMaleVladimir the GreatMaleShowing 51 to 54 of 54, page 2 of 2.← Previous12ConnectionsAssociated WithAfrica, Continents Well-attested This source names Africa directly: "khagans and dynastic founders of Africa, the Americas and Asia whose reigns intersected the traditions this atlas covers."Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Americas, Continents Well-attested This source names Americas directly: "and dynastic founders of Africa, the Americas and Asia whose reigns intersected the traditions this atlas covers."Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Asia, Continents Well-attested This source names Asia directly: "founders of Africa, the Americas and Asia whose reigns intersected the traditions this atlas covers."Source Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Mesopotamians, Cultures Well-attested This source names Mesopotamians directly: "Rulers, emperors and monarchs held political sovereignty, whatever their religious significance beyond it: the Roman emperors under whom Christianity moved from persecuted sect to state church, the..."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.