Benedict Einarson

Summary

Benedict Einarson is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Chicago^[2]. He was born on April 29, 1906^[3]. He passed away in Chicago^[4]. He died on August 12, 1978^[5]. He worked as a university teacher^[6], classical philologist^[7], and classical scholar^[8].

Key Facts

• Benedict Einarson's place of birth was Chicago^[2].
• Benedict Einarson passed away in Chicago^[4].
• Benedict Einarson was born on April 29, 1906^[3].
• Benedict Einarson died on August 12, 1978^[5].
• Benedict Einarson died on December 12, 1978^[9].
• Benedict Einarson held citizenship in United States^[10].
• Benedict Einarson's professions included university teacher^[6].
• Benedict Einarson worked as a classical philologist^[7].
• Benedict Einarson worked as a classical scholar^[8].
• Benedict Einarson's field of work was classical philology^[11].
• Benedict Einarson is recorded as male^[12].
• Benedict Einarson's instance of is recorded as human^[13].
• Benedict Einarson supervised William M. Calder III as a doctoral student^[14].
• Benedict Einarson's family name is recorded as Einarson^[15].
• Benedict Einarson's given name is recorded as Benedict^[16].
• Benedict Einarson's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English^[17].
• Benedict Einarson's writing language is recorded as English^[18].

Body

Origins and Family

Benedict Einarson was born in Chicago^[2]. He was born on April 29, 1906^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include university teacher^[6], classical philologist^[7], and classical scholar^[8]. Benedict Einarson's field of work was classical philology^[11]. He supervised William M. Calder III as a doctoral student^[14].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include August 12, 1978^[5] and December 12, 1978^[9]. Benedict Einarson passed away in Chicago^[4].

FAQs

Where was Benedict Einarson born?

Born in Chicago^[2], Benedict Einarson…

Where did Benedict Einarson die?

Benedict Einarson died in Chicago^[4].

What did Benedict Einarson do for work?

Benedict Einarson worked as university teacher^[6], classical philologist^[7], and classical scholar^[8].