Christine D'haen

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], Christine D'haen…

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].