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'''Nicanor''' or '''Nikanor''' is the name of: |
'''Nicanor''' or '''Nikanor''' is the name of: |
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== People == |
== People == |
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=== Ancient history === |
=== Ancient history === |
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* [[Nicanor ( |
* [[Nicanor (father of Balacrus)]], 4th century BC |
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* [[Nicanor ( |
* [[Nicanor (son of Parmenion)]] (4th-century–330 BC), 4th century BC; a Macedonian officer under Alexander |
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* [[Nicanor |
* [[Nicanor of Stageira]], 4th century BC; a messenger sent by Alexander to the 324 Olympics |
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* [[Nicanor |
* [[Nicanor (satrap)]], 4th century BC; Macedonian officer, governor of Media under Antigonus |
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* [[Nicanor |
* [[Nicanor (Antipatrid general)]] (died 318 BC), 4th century BC; an officer of Cassandrus |
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* [[Nicanor ( |
* [[Nicanor (Ptolemaic general)]], 4th century BC |
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* [[Nicanor |
* [[Nicanor of Syria]] (died 222 BC), 3rd century BC; assassin of Seleucus III |
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* [[Nicanor |
* [[Nicanor (Macedonian general)]], 3rd century BC; a Macedonian general under Philip V |
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* [[Nicanor of |
* [[Nicanor of Epirus]], 3rd–2nd century BC; son of Myrton and supporter of Charops of Epirus |
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* [[ |
* [[Saevius Nicanor]], 3rd or 2nd century BC; Roman grammarian |
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* [[Nicanor (Seleucid general)]] (died 161 BC), 2nd century BC; defeated by Judas Maccabaeus |
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* [[Nicanor of Cyrene]], date unknown; author of the ''Metonomasias'' |
* [[Nicanor of Cyrene]], date unknown; author of the ''Metonomasias'' |
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* [[Nicanor the Deacon]] (died 76 AD), 1st century |
* [[Nicanor the Deacon]] (died 76 AD), 1st century AD; one of the Seven Deacons of early Christianity |
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* [[ |
* [[Nicanor Stigmatias]], 2nd century AD; the great Homeric grammarian |
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* [[Nicanor Stigmatias]], 2nd century CE; the great Homeric grammarian |
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* [[Apostle Nicanor]], one of the Seven Deacons of the early Christian church |
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=== Modern period === |
=== Modern period === |
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* [[Nicanor Abelardo]] (1893–1934), Filipino composer who composed over a hundred of Kundiman songs, especially before the Second World War |
* [[Nicanor Abelardo]] (1893–1934), Filipino composer who composed over a hundred of Kundiman songs, especially before the Second World War |
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* [[Nicanor Carmona]] (1842–1940), Peruvian politician in the early 20th century |
* [[Nicanor Carmona]] (1842–1940), Peruvian politician in the early 20th century |
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* [[Nicanor de Carvalho]] ( |
* [[Nicanor de Carvalho]] (1947–2018), a manager of the Kashiwa Reysol soccer team in Japan in the 1990s |
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* [[Nicanor Duarte]] (born 1956), President of Paraguay 2003–2008 |
* [[Nicanor Duarte]] (born 1956), President of Paraguay 2003–2008 |
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* [[Nicanor Faeldon]] (born 1965), Captain in the Philippine Marines and an alleged leader of the Oakwood Mutiny in 2003 |
* [[Nicanor Faeldon]] (born 1965), Captain in the Philippine Marines and an alleged leader of the Oakwood Mutiny in 2003 |
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* [[Nikanor Grujić]] (1810–1887), Orthodox bishop, Serbian patriarch, writer, poet, orator and translator |
* [[Nikanor Grujić]] (1810–1887), Orthodox bishop, Serbian patriarch, writer, poet, orator and translator |
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* [[Nikanor Hoveka]] (c. 1875–1951), Chief of the Ovambanderu in South-West Africa |
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* Nikanor Longinov, Governor of [[Yekaterinoslav Governorate]] ( |
* Nikanor Longinov, Governor of [[Yekaterinoslav Governorate]] (1832–1836) |
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* [[Nicanor Costa Méndez]] (1922–1992), Foreign Minister of Argentina under Presidents Juan Carlos Onganía and Leopoldo Galtieri, and ambassador to Chile from 1962 to 1964 |
* [[Nicanor Costa Méndez]] (1922–1992), Foreign Minister of Argentina under Presidents Juan Carlos Onganía and Leopoldo Galtieri, and ambassador to Chile from 1962 to 1964 |
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* [[Nicanor Perlas]] (born 1950), Filipino activist and a recipient of the Right Livelihood Award |
* [[Nicanor Perlas]] (born 1950), Filipino activist and a recipient of the Right Livelihood Award in 2003 |
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* [[Nicanor Parra]] ( |
* [[Nicanor Parra]] (1914–2018), Chilean antipoet |
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* [[Nicanor Tiongson]], |
* [[Nicanor Tiongson]], Filipino critic, creative writer and academic |
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* [[Nicanor Yñiguez]] (1915–2007), Filipino politician |
* [[Nicanor Yñiguez]] (1915–2007), Filipino politician |
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* [[Nicanor Zabaleta]] (1907–1993), Basque-Spanish virtuoso and popularizer of the harp |
* [[Nicanor Zabaleta]] (1907–1993), Basque-Spanish virtuoso and popularizer of the harp |
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* [[Nikanor Teratologen]], author |
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* [[Patriarch Nicanor of Alexandria]] from 1866 and 1869 |
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==Other== |
==Other== |
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* Nicanor gate, eastern gate of the [[second Temple]] |
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* [[Nicanor Cave]] ancient cave in Mount Scopus, Jerusalem |
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{{disambiguation}} |
{{disambiguation|hndis|given name}} |
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[[ca:Nicànor]] |
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[[de:Nikanor]] |
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[[es:Nicanor]] |
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[[fr:Nicanor]] |
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[[hr:Nikanor]] |
[[hr:Nikanor]] |
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[[he:ניקנור (פירושונים)]] |
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[[hu:Nikanór (egyértelműsítő lap)]] |
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[[ja:ニカノル]] |
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[[pt:Nicanor (desambiguação)]] |
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[[ru:Никанор]] |
[[ru:Никанор]] |
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[[sh:Nikanor]] |
[[sh:Nikanor]] |
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[[fi:Nikanor]] |
Latest revision as of 19:02, 7 June 2023
Nicanor or Nikanor is the name of:
People
[edit]Ancient history
[edit]- Nicanor (father of Balacrus), 4th century BC
- Nicanor (son of Parmenion) (4th-century–330 BC), 4th century BC; a Macedonian officer under Alexander
- Nicanor of Stageira, 4th century BC; a messenger sent by Alexander to the 324 Olympics
- Nicanor (satrap), 4th century BC; Macedonian officer, governor of Media under Antigonus
- Nicanor (Antipatrid general) (died 318 BC), 4th century BC; an officer of Cassandrus
- Nicanor (Ptolemaic general), 4th century BC
- Nicanor of Syria (died 222 BC), 3rd century BC; assassin of Seleucus III
- Nicanor (Macedonian general), 3rd century BC; a Macedonian general under Philip V
- Nicanor of Epirus, 3rd–2nd century BC; son of Myrton and supporter of Charops of Epirus
- Saevius Nicanor, 3rd or 2nd century BC; Roman grammarian
- Nicanor (Seleucid general) (died 161 BC), 2nd century BC; defeated by Judas Maccabaeus
- Nicanor of Cyrene, date unknown; author of the Metonomasias
- Nicanor the Deacon (died 76 AD), 1st century AD; one of the Seven Deacons of early Christianity
- Nicanor Stigmatias, 2nd century AD; the great Homeric grammarian
Modern period
[edit]- Nicanor Abelardo (1893–1934), Filipino composer who composed over a hundred of Kundiman songs, especially before the Second World War
- Nicanor Carmona (1842–1940), Peruvian politician in the early 20th century
- Nicanor de Carvalho (1947–2018), a manager of the Kashiwa Reysol soccer team in Japan in the 1990s
- Nicanor Duarte (born 1956), President of Paraguay 2003–2008
- Nicanor Faeldon (born 1965), Captain in the Philippine Marines and an alleged leader of the Oakwood Mutiny in 2003
- Nikanor Grujić (1810–1887), Orthodox bishop, Serbian patriarch, writer, poet, orator and translator
- Nikanor Hoveka (c. 1875–1951), Chief of the Ovambanderu in South-West Africa
- Nikanor Longinov, Governor of Yekaterinoslav Governorate (1832–1836)
- Nicanor Costa Méndez (1922–1992), Foreign Minister of Argentina under Presidents Juan Carlos Onganía and Leopoldo Galtieri, and ambassador to Chile from 1962 to 1964
- Nicanor Perlas (born 1950), Filipino activist and a recipient of the Right Livelihood Award in 2003
- Nicanor Parra (1914–2018), Chilean antipoet
- Nicanor Tiongson, Filipino critic, creative writer and academic
- Nicanor Yñiguez (1915–2007), Filipino politician
- Nicanor Zabaleta (1907–1993), Basque-Spanish virtuoso and popularizer of the harp
- Nikanor Teratologen, author
- Patriarch Nicanor of Alexandria from 1866 and 1869
Other
[edit]- Nikanor plc, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, former holding company merged into Katanga Mining which is now owned by Glencore