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Who was alive in 410?

210 well-known people were alive in 410, including Augustine of Hippo, Hypatia, Jerome. Here are the 80 most notable:

• Augustine of Hippo (354–430) — Christian theologian, philosopher, and saint (354–430)
• Hypatia (360–415) — Greek Neoplatonist philosopher
• Jerome (345–420) — 4th and 5th-century Catholic and Eastern Orthodox saint and Doctor of the Church
• Leo I (400–461) — Pope from 440 to 461 (390–461)
• Alaric I (400–410) — King of the Visigoths
• Innocent I (400–417) — early medieval pope (???-417)
• Celestine I (400–432) — pope
• Sixtus III (390–440) — Pope and bishop of Rome from 432 to 440
• Zosimus (400–418) — pope
• Boniface I (370–422) — pope
• Honorius (384–423) — 4th and 5th-century Roman emperor
• Saint Patrick (400–500) — 5th-century Romano-British Christian missionary and bishop in Ireland
• Theodosius II (401–450) — Byzantine Emperor (401–450)
• Cyril of Alexandria (376–444) — Patriarchate of Alexandria from 412 to 444
• Mesrop Mashtots (362–440) — Armenian theologian and linguist (362–440)
• Nestorius (380–451) — Christian theologian (c. 386–c. 451)
• Geiseric (389–477) — King of the Vandals and Alans
• Aëtius (390–454) — Roman general and statesman ( c. 390 – 454)
• Marcian (392–457) — Eastern Roman (Byzantine) emperor (390-457)
• Leo I (401–474) — Eastern Roman emperor from 457 to 474
• Avitus (395–457) — Roman Emperor (455–456) (395-457)
• Petronius Maximus (396–455) — 5th century western Roman emperor (396-455)
• Constantius III (370–421) — Western Roman Emperor (370-421)
• Vegetius (400–450) — writer of the Later Roman Empire
• Theodoric I (393–451) — King of the Visigoths
• Faxian (337–422) — Chinese Buddhist monk (bhikkhu), pilgrim to India, and travelogue author during the Jin and Liu Song dynasties
• Orosius (385–418) — Roman historian and theologian (c.375/385 – c.420 AD)
• Bahram V (406–438) — The 15th Sassanid Emperor (421–438)
• Kumārajīva (344–413) — Kuchan Buddhist monk and translator (344-413)
• Pelagius (354–420) — 4th-century theologian, namesake of Pelagianism
• Ataulf (400–415) — King of the Visigoths
• Tao Yuanming (365–427) — Chinese poet (365–427)
• Socrates of Constantinople (380–440) — 5th century Greek Christian church historian
• Galla Placidia (386–450) — 4th-century Roman Empress
• Constantine III (400–411) — Western Roman Emperor from 407 to 411
• Macrobius (370–430) — ancient Roman author (5th century)
• Theodoret (393–450) — 5th century Byzantine theologian and bishop
• Yazdegerd I (400–421) — The 14th Sassanid Emperor (399–420)
• John Cassian (360–435) — Christian monk and theologian
• Chlodio (393–448) — Germanic king
• Pulcheria (399–453) — Byzantine empress, wife of Marcian
• Chandragupta II (400–500) — Ruler of Gupta Empire from c. 375 to c. 415
• Joannes (400–425) — Roman usurper (423–425) against Valentinian III
• Synesius of Cyrene (370–413) — Greek bishop of Ptolemais
• Buddhaghosa (401–500) — 5th-century Indian Theravada Buddhist commentator, translator and philosopher
• Priscus (410–471) — 5th-century diplomat, historian and orator
• Simeon Stylites (389–459) — Christian ascetic saint
• Sozomen (400–447) — Byzantine historian
• Mary of Egypt (344–421) — Egyptian hermit and female Christian saint
• Martianus Capella (360–428) — Latin prose writer of Late Antiquity
• Sigeric (370–415) — King of the Visigoth
• Peter Chrysologus (380–450) — Bishop of Ravenna
• Aelia Eudocia (401–460) — Greek Eastern Roman Empress by marriage to Byzantine emperor Theodosius II (c.401-460)
• Ricimer (405–472) — Romanized Germanic general who effectively ruled the remaining territory of the Western Roman Empire (405-472)
• Moses of Chorene (410–487) — 5th-century Armenian historian
• Sulpicius Severus (360–420) — Christian writer and historian and native of Aquitania (c. 363 – c. 425)
• Emperor Hanzei (336–410) — Emperor of Japan
• Eunapius (349–420) — ancient Greek sophist and historian
• Aspar (400–471) — Imperial Roman Consul (400-471)
• Tyrannius Rufinus (345–411) — monk, historian, and theologian
• Kumaragupta I (399–455) — Gupta Emperor (399-455)
• Emperor Ankō (401–456) — Emperor of Japan
• Paulinus of Nola (354–431) — Christian bishop and saint
• Pharamond (370–430) — legendary early king of the Franks (365-430)
• Gwanggaeto the Great (374–413) — King of the Goguryeo dynasty of Korea (374–413) (r. 391–413)
• Theodore of Mopsuestia (350–428) — christian theologian
• Ingyō (376–453) — 19th Emperor of Japan
• Gunderic (379–428) — Vandal king (379-428)
• Rutilius Claudius Namatianus (400–500) — poet and politician (4th to 5th century CE)
• Eutyches (378–454) — presbyter and archimandrite at Constantinople
• Maron (301–410) — Syriac Christian Monk
• Huiyuan (334–416) — Chinese Buddhist monk (334–416)
• Prosper of Aquitaine (390–463) — 5th-century Roman Christian writer
• Dioscorus I of Alexandria (390–454) — Coptic/Orthodox pope
• Uldin (400–412) — Chieftain of the Huns
• Peter the Iberian (400–491) — Georgian saint
• Philostorgius (368–450) — Byzantine Church historian (368 – c. 439)
• Antipope Eulalius (400–423) — Antipope
• Rugila (367–434) — Hun warlord
• Hermeric (380–441) — last Suebian king of Galicia

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