Cristina Veríssimo
0 sources
Cristina Veríssimo
Summary
Cristina Veríssimo is a human[1]. She worked as an architect[2], researcher[3], and professor[4].
Key Facts
- Cristina Veríssimo held citizenship in Portugal[5].
- Cristina Veríssimo's professions included architect[2].
- Cristina Veríssimo's professions included researcher[3].
- Cristina Veríssimo's professions included professor[4].
- Cristina Veríssimo was employed by Dalhousie University[6].
- Among Cristina Veríssimo's employers was Lisbon School of Architecture[7].
- Cristina Veríssimo was educated at Harvard University[8].
- Cristina Veríssimo's education included a stint at Lisbon School of Architecture[9].
- Cristina Veríssimo is recorded as female[10].
- Cristina Veríssimo's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Cristina Veríssimo's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 1625159474342127662571[12].
- Cristina Veríssimo's Open Library ID is recorded as OL12868792A[13].
- Cristina Veríssimo's family name is recorded as Veríssimo[14].
- Cristina Veríssimo's given name is recorded as Cristina[15].
- Cristina Veríssimo's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wiki Editoras LX[16].
- Cristina Veríssimo's archINFORM person/group ID is recorded as 67292[17].
Body
Education
Educated at Harvard University[8], a private university[18], in United States[19], founded in 1636[20], headquartered in Cambridge[21] and Lisbon School of Architecture[9], a faculty[22], in Portugal[23], headquartered in Q10355736[24].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include architect[2], researcher[3], and professor[4]. Employers include Dalhousie University[6], a public research university[25], in Canada[26], founded in 1818[27], headquartered in Halifax[28] and Lisbon School of Architecture[7], a faculty[29], in Portugal[30], headquartered in Q10355736[31].
FAQs
What did Cristina Veríssimo do for work?
Cristina Veríssimo worked as architect[2], researcher[3], and professor[4].
Where did Cristina Veríssimo go to school?
Cristina Veríssimo was educated at Harvard University[8] and Lisbon School of Architecture[9].