Bruno de Solages
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Bruno de Solages
Summary
Bruno de Solages is a human[1]. He was born in Château de Mézens[2]. He was born on August 8, 1895[3]. He passed away in Toulouse[4]. He died on November 14, 1983[5]. He worked as a Catholic priest[6], French resistance fighter[7], theologian[8], university teacher[9], and Christian minister[10].
Key Facts
- Bruno de Solages was born in Château de Mézens[2].
- Bruno de Solages passed away in Toulouse[4].
- Bruno de Solages was born on August 8, 1895[3].
- Bruno de Solages died on November 14, 1983[5].
- Bruno de Solages held citizenship in France[11].
- Bruno de Solages's professions included Catholic priest[6].
- Bruno de Solages worked as a French resistance fighter[7].
- Bruno de Solages's professions included theologian[8].
- Bruno de Solages worked as a university teacher[9].
- Bruno de Solages worked as a Christian minister[10].
- Bruno de Solages's field of work was theology[12].
- Bruno de Solages's field of work was pastoral care[13].
- Bruno de Solages held the position of rector[14].
- Bruno de Solages held the position of Q28944083[15].
- Bruno de Solages held the position of protonotary apostolic[16].
- Bruno de Solages was employed by Catholic University of Toulouse[17].
- Bruno de Solages's education included a stint at Faculty of Arts of Paris[18].
- Bruno de Solages was educated at Saint-Sulpice Seminary[19].
- Bruno de Solages was educated at Pontifical Gregorian University[20].
- Bruno de Solages was educated at French Biblical and Archaeological School of Jerusalem[21].
- Bruno de Solages received the Broquette-Gonin prize in literature[22].
- Bruno de Solages received the Véga and Lods de Wegmann Prize[23].
- Bruno de Solages was a member of Société Toulousaine de Philosophie[24].
- Bruno de Solages was a member of Académie des sciences, inscriptions et belles-lettres de Toulouse[25].
- Bruno de Solages was a member of Q3546778[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Bruno de Solages was born in Château de Mézens[2]. He was born on August 8, 1895[3].
Education
Educated at Faculty of Arts of Paris[18], a faculty[27], in France[28], founded in 1808[29]; Saint-Sulpice Seminary[19], a Catholic seminary[30], in France[31], founded in 1641[32], headquartered in Saint-Sulpice Seminary campus[33]; Pontifical Gregorian University[20], a pontifical university[34], in Italy[35], founded in 1551[36], headquartered in Roman College[37]; and French Biblical and Archaeological School of Jerusalem[21], an academy[38], in Israel[39], founded in 1890[40].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Catholic priest[6], French resistance fighter[7], theologian[8], university teacher[9], and Christian minister[10]. Fields of work include theology[12], an academic discipline[41] and pastoral care[13], a field of study[42]. Among Bruno de Solages's employers was Catholic University of Toulouse[17]. Positions held include rector[14], an elective office[43]; Q28944083[15], a position[44]; and protonotary apostolic[16], an ecclesiastical occupation[45].
Recognition
Awards received include Broquette-Gonin prize in literature[22], a class of award[46], in France[47] and Véga and Lods de Wegmann Prize[23], a literary award[48], in France[49], founded in 1955[50].
Personal Life
Bruno de Solages's religion is recorded as Catholicism[51].
Death and Burial
Bruno de Solages died on November 14, 1983[5]. He passed away in Toulouse[4].
FAQs
Where was Bruno de Solages born?
Bruno de Solages's place of birth was Château de Mézens[2].
Where did Bruno de Solages die?
Bruno de Solages passed away in Toulouse[4].
What did Bruno de Solages do for work?
Bruno de Solages worked as Catholic priest[6], French resistance fighter[7], theologian[8], university teacher[9], and Christian minister[10].
Where did Bruno de Solages go to school?
Bruno de Solages was educated at Faculty of Arts of Paris[18], Saint-Sulpice Seminary[19], Pontifical Gregorian University[20], and French Biblical and Archaeological School of Jerusalem[21].
What awards did Bruno de Solages receive?
Honors received include Broquette-Gonin prize in literature[22] and Véga and Lods de Wegmann Prize[23].