According to both Eusebius and St. Jerome (according to the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, usually abbreviated verbally to "the ODCC"),Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus (or Tertullian, as abbreviated and Anglicized) was born in the Roman provincial capital of Carthage, in the year 160 A.D. His father was a Roman army official, and Tertullian himself received the quality education of a Roman officer's child, including aspects of Imperial Roman Law; for this reason in much more modern times he's been occasionally mixed up with, or has had his work combined with that of, another Tertullianus, a Roman jurist who shared the same last name [perhaps for this reason True Knowledge, responding to my own question to "Answers.com" (I was living outside the country and without my theological library at the time I asked) had him being born in both "Rome and Tunisia" (which, given 1st Century AD travel times, would imply a really difficult delivery for his mother!)-- the ancient city of Carthage is now a suburb of the modern Tunisian capital, Tunis.]
Tertullian was born in 155.
Tertullian was a great Christian martyred for his faith. He said "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church"
Tertullian
Tertullian is recognized as a Church Father for his contributions to early Christian theology. He is not formally recognized as a saint or doctor of the Church in Catholic tradition.
Tertullian?
Tertullian
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Tertullian was martyred for the faith. It is believed that he died of natural causes, possibly around the year 225 AD.
tertullian condemned greco romãs philosophy because its critical mind and he have in mind that this will be importante for progress of relligion
Tertullian 160-220 ad
Tertullian (155-230AD)
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus, better known as Tertullian.
The prolific early Christian author, Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus, also known as Tertullian, lived approximately 160 to 220 CE. This was more than a century before the Nicene Creed was adopted in the fourth century.