Glossu Rabban was created in 1965.
Rabban Bar Sauma was born in 1220.
Rabban Bar Sauma died in 1294.
Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari was born in 838.
Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari died in 870.
Rabban was a title reserved for the leading Rabbinic authority, known as the "Nassi" during the early "Tannaic" period. Tannaim were the rabbis who compiled the Mishnah, which forms the basis for the Talmud.
Rabban Sauma was employed by Kublai Khan, the Mongol Emperor of China, to undertake diplomatic missions to foreign lands. He was tasked with establishing alliances and building relationships with various rulers and leaders.
Hillel, Rabban Yochanan ben Zakkai and Rabbi Akiva all lived to 120.
J. Spitz has written: 'Rabban Jochanan ben Sakkai' -- subject(s): Mishnah, Talmud
Rabban (Rabbi) Gamaliel was a leading sage and member of the Sanhedrin (Jewish court) around the year 100 CE. His name is found many times in the Talmud and Mishna.
Around 70 BCE, in the times of the mishnah, more specifically in the generation of Rabi Akiva, Rabban Yochanan ben Zakkai, Rabi Yishmael, Rabi Yehoshua...
The Torah-learning was at a level of extremely high activity. Sages such as Hillel, Shammai, Rabban Yochanan and hundreds of others, each had hundreds and sometimes thousands of disciples. Rabbi Akiva began his career during this century and had 24 thousand pupils before the close of the century. Rabban Yochanan had so many disciples that they had to learn outdoors since no building was big enough. There were some antagonistic groups, but they were minorities and had no influence on the vast majority, who sympathized with the Torah sages.
Rabban Sauma was a 13th-century Christian monk and diplomat of Mongolian origin, known for his journey to Europe as an envoy for the Ilkhanate, a division of the Mongol Empire. He was born in what is now modern-day Mongolia and became a prominent figure in the Nestorian Church. His travels took him to various European courts, including those of the Pope and the French king, where he sought alliances against the Muslims. Sauma's life and missions reflect the complex interplay of cultures and religions during the Mongol expansion.