Charles Camproux
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Summary
Charles Camproux is a human[1]. He was born in Marseille[2]. He was born on June 30, 1908[3]. He died in Castelnau-le-Lez[4]. He died on April 3, 1994[5]. He worked as a university teacher[6], romanist[7], poet[8], occitanologist[9], and editor[10].
Key Facts
- Charles Camproux's place of birth was Marseille[2].
- Charles Camproux died in Castelnau-le-Lez[4].
- Charles Camproux died in Gaujac[11].
- Charles Camproux was born on June 30, 1908[3].
- Charles Camproux was born on 1908[12].
- Charles Camproux died on April 3, 1994[5].
- Charles Camproux died on 1994[13].
- Charles Camproux died on April 1, 1994[14].
- A child of Charles Camproux was Q139969552[15].
- Charles Camproux held citizenship in France[16].
- Charles Camproux's professions included university teacher[6].
- Charles Camproux worked as a romanist[7].
- Charles Camproux worked as a poet[8].
- Charles Camproux worked as an occitanologist[9].
- Charles Camproux worked as an editor[10].
- Charles Camproux's professions included philologist[17].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was Occitan culture[18].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was Occitan literature[19].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was Occitan[20].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was grammar[21].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was dialectology[22].
- Charles Camproux's field of work was gévaudanais[23].
- Among Charles Camproux's employers was Paul-Valéry University (Montpellier, 1970-2024)[24].
- Charles Camproux's doctoral advisor was Albert Dauzat[25].
- A notable student of Charles Camproux was Paul Fabre[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Marseille[2], Charles Camproux… Recorded date of birth include June 30, 1908[3] and 1908[12].
Education
Charles Camproux's doctoral advisor was Albert Dauzat[25]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Arts[27].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[6], romanist[7], poet[8], occitanologist[9], editor[10], and philologist[17]. Fields of work include Occitan culture[18], a culture of an area[28]; Occitan literature[19], a sub-set of literature[29]; Occitan[20], a natural language[30], in France[31]; grammar[21], an academic discipline[32]; dialectology[22], an academic discipline[33]; and gévaudanais[23], a dialect[34], in France[35]. Among Charles Camproux's employers was Paul-Valéry University (Montpellier, 1970-2024)[24]. A notable student of him was Paul Fabre[26]. He supervised Jean-Pierre Chambon as a doctoral student[36].
Recognition
Charles Camproux received the Prix Albert-Dauzat[37].
Personal Life
A child of Charles Camproux was Q139969552[15].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include April 3, 1994[5], 1994[13], and April 1, 1994[14]. Recorded place of death include Castelnau-le-Lez[4], a commune of France[38], in France[39] and Gaujac[11], a commune of France[40], in France[41].
Why It Matters
Charles Camproux's notable doctoral advisees include Jean-Pierre Chambon[42], a linguist[43], 1952–2025[44], of France[45], awarded the CNRS bronze medal[46].
FAQs
Where was Charles Camproux born?
Born in Marseille[2].
Where did Charles Camproux die?
Charles Camproux passed away in Castelnau-le-Lez[4].
What did Charles Camproux do for work?
Charles Camproux worked as university teacher[6], romanist[7], poet[8], occitanologist[9], and editor[10].
What awards did Charles Camproux receive?
Honors received include Prix Albert-Dauzat[37].