Apostolos Sachinēs
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Apostolos Sachinēs
Summary
Apostolos Sachinēs is a human[1]. He was born on 1918[2]. He died on December 5, 1997[3]. He worked as a philologist[4], literary critic[5], and university teacher[6]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Apostolos Sachinēs was born on 1918[2].
- Apostolos Sachinēs was born on December 6, 1919[8].
- Apostolos Sachinēs died on December 5, 1997[3].
- Apostolos Sachinēs died on 1997[9].
- Apostolos Sachinēs held citizenship in Greece[10].
- Apostolos Sachinēs worked as a philologist[4].
- Apostolos Sachinēs worked as a literary critic[5].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's professions included university teacher[6].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's field of work was Greek philology[11].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's field of work was Modern Greek literature[12].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's field of work was literary criticism[13].
- Among Apostolos Sachinēs's employers was Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[14].
- Apostolos Sachinēs was a member of Academy of Athens[15].
- Apostolos Sachinēs is recorded as male[16].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Modern Greek[18].
- Apostolos Sachinēs's name in native language is recorded as Απόστολος Σαχίνης[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include 1918[2] and December 6, 1919[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include philologist[4], literary critic[5], and university teacher[6]. Fields of work include Greek philology[11], an academic discipline[20]; Modern Greek literature[12], a sub-set of literature[21], in Greece[22]; and literary criticism[13], a literary genre[23]. Among Apostolos Sachinēs's employers was Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[14].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include December 5, 1997[3] and 1997[9].
Why It Matters
Apostolos Sachinēs is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
FAQs
What did Apostolos Sachinēs do for work?
Apostolos Sachinēs worked as philologist[4], literary critic[5], and university teacher[6].