Amjad Ṭarābulusī
0 sources
Amjad Ṭarābulusī
Summary
Amjad Ṭarābulusī is a human[1]. His place of birth was Q25452831[2]. He was born on May 13, 1916[3]. He died in Paris[4]. He died on January 28, 2001[5]. He worked as a minister[6], university teacher[7], manuscriptologist[8], literary scholar[9], and poet[10].
Key Facts
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's place of birth was Q25452831[2].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī passed away in Paris[4].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī was born on May 13, 1916[3].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī was born on January 1, 1918[11].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī died on January 28, 2001[5].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī died on January 1, 2001[12].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī is buried at Courbevoie[13].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[14].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in Arab Kingdom of Syria[15].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in State of Damascus[16].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in State of Syria[17].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in Second Syrian Republic[18].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held citizenship in United Arab Republic[19].
- Arabic was Amjad Ṭarābulusī's native language[20].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī worked as a minister[6].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's professions included university teacher[7].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's professions included manuscriptologist[8].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's professions included literary scholar[9].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's professions included poet[10].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī held the position of Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research[21].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī was employed by Damascus University[22].
- Among Amjad Ṭarābulusī's employers was Mohammed V University[23].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's education included a stint at Maktab Anbar[24].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's education included a stint at Sorbonne[25].
- Amjad Ṭarābulusī's education included a stint at Sorbonne[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Amjad Ṭarābulusī was born in Q25452831[2]. Recorded date of birth include May 13, 1916[3] and January 1, 1918[11]. Arabic was his native language[20].
Education
Educated at Maktab Anbar[24], a house[27], in Syria[28] and Sorbonne[25], a school building[29], in France[30], founded in 1257[31]. Amjad Ṭarābulusī's doctoral advisor was Régis Blachère[32]. Studied under Muhammad al-Bazam[33], a linguist[34], 1887–1955[35], of Ottoman Empire[36]; Muhammad Salim al-Jundi[37], a linguist[38], 1881–1955[39], of Ottoman Empire[40], awarded the Order of Civil Merit of the Syrian Arab Republic[41]; and Régis Blachère[42].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include minister[6], university teacher[7], manuscriptologist[8], literary scholar[9], and poet[10]. Employers include Damascus University[22], a public university[43], in Syria[44], founded in 1923[45] and Mohammed V University[23], a university[46], in Morocco[47], founded in 1957[48]. Amjad Ṭarābulusī held the position of Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research[21]. Notable students include Ahmed Rateb Naffakh[49], a linguist[50], 1927–1992[51], of State of Syria[52]; Māzin Mubārak[53], a writer[54], b. 1930[55], of Second Syrian Republic[56]; ʿAbd al-Ḥafīẓ Saṭlī[57], a university teacher[58], 1936–2021[59], of First Syrian Republic[60]; ʻAbd al-Karīm Ashtar[61], a university teacher[62], 1929–2011[63], of Syria[64]; Mohamed Benchrifa[65], a university teacher[66], 1932–2018[67], of Morocco[68], awarded the King Faisal International Prize in Arabic Language and Literature[69]; and Al-Shāhid al-Būshaykhī[70], an academic[71], b. 1945[72], of Morocco[73], specialised in terminology[74].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 28, 2001[5] and January 1, 2001[12]. Amjad Ṭarābulusī passed away in Paris[4]. Burial took place at Courbevoie[13].
FAQs
Where was Amjad Ṭarābulusī born?
Amjad Ṭarābulusī's place of birth was Q25452831[2].
Where did Amjad Ṭarābulusī die?
Amjad Ṭarābulusī died in Paris[4].
What did Amjad Ṭarābulusī do for work?
Amjad Ṭarābulusī worked as minister[6], university teacher[7], manuscriptologist[8], literary scholar[9], and poet[10].
Where did Amjad Ṭarābulusī go to school?
Amjad Ṭarābulusī was educated at Maktab Anbar[24], Sorbonne[25], and Sorbonne[26].