Andron (physician)
Andron  was a physician of ancient Greece who is supposed by André Tiraqueau, and after him by Johann Albert Fabricius, to be the same person as Andreas of Carystus.
Other scholars have concluded this to be a mistake which has arisen from earlier writers reading "Andron" in the works of Pliny the Elder instead of "Andreas".
Andron is mentioned by Athenaeus, and several of his medical prescriptions are preserved by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, Galen, Caelius Aurelianus, Oribasius, Aëtius of Amida, Paulus Aegineta, and other ancient writers.
None of his works are in existence, nor is anything known of the events of his life; and with respect to his date, it can only be said with certainty that, as Celsus is the earliest author who mentions him, he must have lived some time before the beginning of the Christian era.
Yevgeny Surkov
Yevgeny Danilovich Surkov( October 18[ 31] 1915, Nizhny Novgorod — June 28, 1988, Moscow) was a literary, theater and film critic, editor, teacher.
Candidate of Philological Sciences( 1955).( 1970).
In December 1949, Surkov entered the main editorial office of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, where he worked until April 1951 as a senior scientific and control editor.
In the years 1953- 1958, Surkov taught at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute, and in 1964- 1988 at VGIK, where he conducted a cinema studies workshop.
Among his students are Sergey Kudryavtsev,,. From 1969 to 1982 he was the chief editor of" Iskusstvo Kino Magazine".
In February 1979, Surkov led a delegation of Soviet cinematographers at the Berlin International Film Festival and, seeing the insult of the Vietnamese people in the film" The Deer Hunter", initiated a boycott of the festival by delegations from socialist countries.
Surkov was one of the brightest and most controversial figures in Russian film studies who put their talents in the service of official ideology.
On June 28, 1988, Surkov died after attempting suicide.
Under the will is buried in Nizhny Novgorod, in the grave of his stepfather.
Anastasius (jurist)
Anastasius was a Graeco- Roman jurist, ostensibly from the city of Dara, living in the 5th or 6th century CE.
He was written of as an interpreter of the Roman compendium of laws known as the" Digest".
He is cited in the later" Basilika", in which, on one occasion, his opinion is placed in opposition to that of Stephanus of Byzantium.
Aside from this, there is little evidence in his surviving fragments to guess at the century in which he lived or suppose him to have been a contemporary of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I( r. 527–565).
Classical scholar Reitz, however, considered it certain that he was so, and accordingly marked his name with an asterisk in the list of jurists appended to his edition of Theophilus.
The name" Anastasius" is so common that it is difficult to identify him with others possessing the name, but it may be stated that among more than forty persons mentioned with the name, the scholar Johann Albert Fabricius mentions one who was Roman consul in 517.
Procopius relates that Anastasius, who had quelled an attempt to usurp imperial power in Anastasius's native city of Dara, and had acquired a high reputation for intelligence, was sent on an embassy to the Persian shah Khosrau I in 540.
This Anastasius was at first detained against his will by Khosrau, but was sent back to Justinian, after Khosrau had destroyed the city of Sura.
Antiochus of Alexandria
Antiochus of Alexandria was a writer of ancient
Greece who wrote a work on the Greek poets of the middle Attic comedy, called" On the Poets Satirized in Middle Comedy"( Περὶ τῶν ἐν τῇ μέσῃ κωμῳδίᾳ κωμῳδουμένον ποιητῶν).
German classical scholar Johann Albert Fabricius suggested that this Antiochus was, perhaps, the same man as the mythographer Antiochus, who wrote a work on mythical traditions arranged according to the places where they were current.
Some writers are inclined to consider the mythographer as the same with Publius Anteius Antiochus or Antiochus of Syracuse; but nothing certain can be said about the matter.
Archelaus (bishop of Carrhae)
Archelaus was the bishop of Carrhae.
In 278 AD, he held a public dispute with the heretic Manes -- followers of Mani -- an account of which he published in Syriac.
The work was soon translated both into Greek and into Latin.
A large fragment of the Latin version was published by Henri Valois in his edition of Socrates and Sozomen.
The same version, almost entire, was again printed, with the fragments of the Greek version, by Zaccaignius in his" Collcet.
Monument. Vet., Rom." 1698, and by German classical scholar Johann Albert Fabricius in his edition of Hippolytus of Rome.
John Ionopoulos
John Ionopoulos, Latinized as Joannes Junopulus or Janopulus( 14th century) was a jurist of the late Byzantine Empire.
In the title to one of his pieces, given in the" Jus Graeco- Romanum" of Leunclavius, he is called" John the" chartophylax", the son of Ionopoulos".
Johann Albert Fabricius in one place gives 1370 as the date at which he flourished, but says in another place that he flourished before Harmenopoulos( 1320 – 1385).
The following pieces are said to be by Ionopoulos: Nicolaus Comnenus Papadopoli in his" Praenotiones Mystagogicae", an authority of but little weight, cites the following as works of Ionopoulos:
Johann Albert Fabricius
Johann Albert Fabricius( 11 November 1668 – 30 April 1736) was a German classical scholar and bibliographer.
Andronicus (physician)
Andronicus was an ancient Greek physician.
Andronicus was mentioned by Galen and Theodorus Priscianus, who must therefore have lived some time before the second century.
No other particulars are known respecting him; but it may be remarked, that the Andronicus quoted several times by Galen with the epithet" Peripateticus" or" Rhodius", is probably another person.
Both André Tiraqueau and Johann Albert Fabricius referred to him as" Andronicus Ticianus," but this is considered a mistake by later scholars, as Andronicus and Titianus appear to have been two different persons.
Apollonius of Laodicea
Apollonius  of Laodicea was a writer of ancient Greece who was said to have written five books on astrology ("astrologia apotelesmatica") in which he accused the Egyptians of various astronomical errors.
In the Bibliothèque nationale de France there exists a manuscript containing "Apotelesmata" of one Apollonius, which German classical scholar Johann Albert Fabricius believed to be the work of Apollonius of Laodicea.
Alexander Vakoulsky
Alexander Dmitriyevich Vakoulsky( January 1, 1949 in Iglinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia- July 11, 2019) was a Russian- Dutch conductor who was influenced by Yevgeny Mravinsky and Yevgeny Svetlanov.

Question: Are Johann Albert Fabricius and Yevgeny Surkov of the same nationality?
Answer: no