Christine D'haen
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Summary
Christine D'haen is a human[1]. Born in Sint-Amandsberg[2], she… she was born on October 25, 1923[3]. She passed away in Bruges[4]. She died on September 3, 2009[5]. She worked as a poet[6] and writer[7]. She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Christine D'haen's place of birth was Sint-Amandsberg[2].
- Christine D'haen died in Bruges[4].
- Christine D'haen was born on October 25, 1923[3].
- Christine D'haen died on September 3, 2009[5].
- Burial took place at Campo Santo[9].
- Christine D'haen held citizenship in Belgium[10].
- Dutch was Christine D'haen's native language[11].
- Christine D'haen worked as a poet[6].
- Christine D'haen's professions included writer[7].
- Christine D'haen's education included a stint at University of Edinburgh[12].
- Christine D'haen's education included a stint at Ghent University[13].
- A notable work attributed to Christine D'haen is Zwarte sneeuw[14].
- Christine D'haen received the Arkprijs van het Vrije Woord[15].
- Christine D'haen received the Lucy B. en C.W. van der Hoogt award[16].
- Christine D'haen received the Henriette-De-Beaufort Award[17].
- Christine D'haen received the Anna Bijns Award[18].
- Christine D'haen received the Dutch Literature Prize[19].
- Christine D'haen was a member of Koninklijke Academie voor Nederlandse Taal- en Letterkunde[20].
- Christine D'haen is recorded as female[21].
- Christine D'haen's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Christine D'haen's archives at is recorded as Letterenhuis[23].
- Christine D'haen's given name is recorded as Christine[24].
- Christine D'haen's nominated for is recorded as Boekenbon Literatureprize[25].
- Christine D'haen's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Dutch[26].
- Christine D'haen's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as gender gap on Dutch Wikipedia[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Christine D'haen was born in Sint-Amandsberg[2]. She was born on October 25, 1923[3]. Dutch was her native language[11].
Education
Educated at University of Edinburgh[12], a public university[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1583[30], headquartered in Edinburgh[31] and Ghent University[13], a public university[32], in Belgium[33], founded in 1817[34], headquartered in Ghent[35].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[6] and writer[7].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Christine D'haen is Zwarte sneeuw[14].
Recognition
Awards received include Arkprijs van het Vrije Woord[15], an award[36], in Belgium[37], founded in 1951[38]; Lucy B. en C.W. van der Hoogt award[16], a literary debut award[39], in Netherlands[40], founded in 1921[41]; Henriette-De-Beaufort Award[17], a literary award[42], in Netherlands[43], founded in 1985[44]; Anna Bijns Award[18], a literary award[45], in Netherlands[46], founded in 1985[47]; and Dutch Literature Prize[19], a lifetime achievement literary award[48], in Netherlands[49], founded in 1956[50].
Death and Burial
Christine D'haen died on September 3, 2009[5]. She died in Bruges[4]. She is buried at Campo Santo[9].
Why It Matters
Christine D'haen has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] She is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
FAQs
Where was Christine D'haen born?
Born in Sint-Amandsberg[2].
Where did Christine D'haen die?
Christine D'haen passed away in Bruges[4].
What did Christine D'haen do for work?
Christine D'haen worked as poet[6] and writer[7].
Where did Christine D'haen go to school?
Christine D'haen was educated at University of Edinburgh[12] and Ghent University[13].
What awards did Christine D'haen receive?
Honors received include Arkprijs van het Vrije Woord[15], Lucy B. en C.W. van der Hoogt award[16], Henriette-De-Beaufort Award[17], and Anna Bijns Award[18].