Christopher Alan Bayly
0 sources
Summary
Christopher Alan Bayly was born on May 18, 1945[1], in Royal Tunbridge Wells[2]. He died on April 18, 2015[3], in Chicago[4]. He worked as a historian of Modern Age[5], historian[6], and university teacher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (383 views/month, #7,249 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Date of death: April 19, 2015[9]
- Country of citizenship: United Kingdom[10]
- Field of work: history[11], world history[12], colonialism[13], navy[14]
- Educated at: Balliol College[15], St Antony's College[16], The Skinners' School[17]
- Award received: Wolfson History Prize[18], Fellow of the British Academy[19], Fellow of the Royal Historical Society[20], Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature[21], Knight Bachelor[22], Toynbee Prize[23]
- Member of: Royal Historical Society[24], British Academy[25], Royal Society of Literature[26], Academia Europaea[27]
- Sex or gender: male[28]
- Family name: Bayly[29]
- Given name: Christopher[30], Alan[31]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[32]
- Name in native language: Christopher Alan Bayly[33]
Why It Matters
Christopher Alan Bayly has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]
FAQs
Where was Christopher Alan Bayly born?
Christopher Alan Bayly's place of birth was Royal Tunbridge Wells[2].
Where did Christopher Alan Bayly die?
Christopher Alan Bayly died in Chicago[4].
What did Christopher Alan Bayly do for work?
Christopher Alan Bayly worked as a historian of Modern Age[5], historian[6], and university teacher[7].
Where did Christopher Alan Bayly go to school?
Christopher Alan Bayly was educated at Balliol College[15], St Antony's College[16], and The Skinners' School[17].
What awards did Christopher Alan Bayly receive?
Honors received include Wolfson History Prize[18], Fellow of the British Academy[19], Fellow of the Royal Historical Society[20], and Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature[21].