Biography of St. Augustine of Hippo

Saint Augustine St. Augustine (354 - 430) is known as Cava Augustine and is the native of North Africa. Most of his life was spent in the Cabaregus of North Africa as a bishop of Christianity, and he also won his so-called Augustine's hiatus here. He was born in a small town called Tageste (contemporary Algeria), and as his age changed his view on life changed with life. He experienced a difficult era, but in his life he is best known for his autobiography (confession), his wonderful educational achievements, and his Christian spread.

Augustine's confession is autobiography by Saint Augustine in Hippo written in Latin from 397 BCE to 398 BCE. St. Augustine is one of the most important people in Western Christianity because of his teaching and interpretation of the gospel. He is also considered a Godfather of Latin Christianity. This impressive autobiography explores the sinful childhood and adolescence of St. Augustine and further converts Christianity and education as a bishop of Hippo. Autobiography is divided into thirteen books, the first nine of which are mainly autobiographies and the last four are mainly comments, where he discusses philosophical and theological issues.

One of the main treasures of the Russian National Library is the work of Augustine, founded in Hemma, North Africa, home of St. Augustine, where he became a bishop. This book contains the earliest known copy of Augustine's main work, "About Christian doctrine". In the beginning of the 5th century, St. Jerome completed his job of life - translated the Bible into Latin. From Greek - the Old Testament is translated from Jerome into Hebrew, New Testament. The West Church received the most famous Latin translation, and in 1000 years later in the Trent Committee of 1546, it was regarded as the Catholic Church's standard translation under the name of Wurgate. Since the 7th century almost all of Europe The Biblical book corresponds to the translation of Jerome Jerome does not limit itself to the translation of the Bible.