Catherine Jolivet-Lévy
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Catherine Jolivet-Lévy
Summary
Catherine Jolivet-Lévy is a human[1]. She was born on December 23, 1948[2]. She worked as a historian[3], art historian[4], archaeologist[5], Byzantinist[6], and university teacher[7].
Key Facts
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy was born on December 23, 1948[2].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy was born on January 1, 1948[8].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy held citizenship in France[9].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's professions included historian[3].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy worked as an art historian[4].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy worked as an archaeologist[5].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy worked as a Byzantinist[6].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's professions included university teacher[7].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's field of work was art history[10].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's field of work was Byzantine art[11].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's field of work was archaeology[12].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's field of work was iconography[13].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy is recorded as female[14].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy supervised Sulamith Brodbeck as a doctoral student[16].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy supervised Simone Piazza as a doctoral student[17].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy supervised Elisavet Yota as a doctoral student[18].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy supervised Judith Soria as a doctoral student[19].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's given name is recorded as Catherine[20].
- Catherine Jolivet-Lévy's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include December 23, 1948[2] and January 1, 1948[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[3], art historian[4], archaeologist[5], Byzantinist[6], and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include art history[10], an academic discipline[22]; Byzantine art[11], an art style[23], in Byzantine Empire[24]; archaeology[12], an academic discipline[25]; and iconography[13], an artistic concept[26]. Doctoral students include Sulamith Brodbeck[16], an art historian[27], b. 1975[28], of Switzerland[29]; Simone Piazza[17], an art historian[30], b. 1971[31]; Elisavet Yota[18], b. 1969[32], of Greece[33]; and Judith Soria[19].
FAQs
What did Catherine Jolivet-Lévy do for work?
Catherine Jolivet-Lévy worked as historian[3], art historian[4], archaeologist[5], Byzantinist[6], and university teacher[7].