רבינא בר רב הונא Ravina bar Rav Huna (Ravina II)
Amora of Babylonia · 8th generation (c. 460–500 CE) — not named in a form this corpus separates from a namesake.
Ravina bar Rav Huna — the later Ravina, whom the tradition counts as the second of the name — belongs to the last Babylonian generation. The roster records him as the Ravina who, together with Rav Ashi's son, brought the Talmud to its close: Ravina and Rav Ashi are the end of instruction.
He stands in this index at no mentions, because the Bavli writes only the plain Ravina, and every occurrence of that form is credited to the entry that holds it. The roster keeps him apart because the reference works do, and marks the entry for review.
The later Ravina, who sealed the Talmud with Rav Ashi's son.
The gematria of the name
Computed from the consonantal letters of רבינא בר רב הונא by the same engine that runs every search. This is the value of a NAME — no word of the Talmud is valued anywhere in this app.
This corpus never writes this name on its own. Either the Bavli does not name him at all, or every form it uses is one a sage of the same name also answers to — and this index credits nobody rather than guessing. He is in the roster, at zero, because leaving him out would be its own kind of lie.
Talmud Bavli, Wikisource edition, via Sefaria — CC BY-SA 4.0. A mention is an occurrence of a name-form the roster lists, found by longest match — not a scholarly attribution census; the index says what that means in full.