Alcuin
Ecgbert
['Lorenzo Ghiberti', 'Carlos Gracie', 'Charles Villiers Stanford', 'Vaughan Williams', 'Monteverdi', 'Olivier Messiaen', 'Nicolas Poussin', 'Gichin Funakoshi', 'Bellini', 'Johann Pachelbel', 'Giovanni Bellini', 'Philo', 'George Balanchine', 'Alexander Siloti', 'Theodorus', 'Herbert von Karajan', 'Haydn', 'Bruch', 'Duns Scotus', 'Johann Ambrosius Bach', 'Karl Popper', 'Stanford', 'Hongren', 'Johanan ben Zakkai', 'Balanchine', 'Ammonius Saccas', 'Taneyev', 'Arnold Schoenberg', 'Charles Wesley', 'Karl Weierstrass', 'Alexander von Zemlinsky', 'Louis Althusser', 'Thales', 'Zellig Harris', 'Platonic', 'Ueshiba Morihei', 'Bernard', 'Verrocchio', 'Gustav Klimt', 'Fra Angelico', 'Andrea del Verrocchio', 'Giulio Caccini', 'Scriabin', 'Holst', 'Tchaikovsky', 'Isocrates', 'Ahmad ibn Hanbal', 'Robert Casadesus', 'Antipater', 'Paul Hindemith', 'Thomas Anshutz', 'Hillel', 'Jacopo', 'Gaby Casadesus', 'Giulio Romano', 'Jorma Panula', 'Jules Massenet', 'Wong Shun Leung', 'Antisthenes', 'Baal Shem Tov', 'Plato', 'Stilpo', 'Diogenes', 'Ammonius', 'Allauddin Khan', 'Lanfranc', 'Abraham Van Helsing', 'Jeremiah', 'Gustave Moreau', 'Rashi', 'Anton Mauve', 'Abdus Salam', 'Robert Schumann', 'John Blow', 'Wolfgang Pauli', 'Camille Pissarro', 'Ernst Krenek', 'Sigmund Freud', 'Rabbi Eliezer', 'Sidney Bechet', 'Ambroise Thomas', 'Anton Arensky', 'Marsilio Ficino', 'Popper', 'Alphonse Hasselmans', 'Joseph Haydn', 'Mahavira', 'Henri Matisse', 'Aristotle', 'Giotto', 'Epicurus', 'Anselm', 'Husayn ibn Ali', 'Yochanan ben Zakai', 'Chanakya', 'prophet Jeremiah', 'Czerny', 'Palestrina', 'Raphael']
Alcuin
Alcuin of York (Latin: Alcuinus, c. 735 – 19 May 804) — also called Ealhwine, Albinus or Flaccus — was an English scholar, ecclesiastic, poet and teacher from York, Northumbria. He was born around 735 and became the student of Archbishop Ecgbert at York. At the invitation of Charlemagne, he became a leading scholar and teacher at the Carolingian court, where he remained a figure in the 780s and '90s. He wrote many theological and dogmatic treatises, as well as a few grammatical works and a number of poems. He was made Abbot of Tours in 796, where he remained until his death. "The most learned man anywhere to be found", according to Einhard's Life of Charlemagne (ca. 817-833), he is considered among the most important architects of the Carolingian Renaissance. Among his pupils were many of the dominant intellectuals of the Carolingian era.