Elina Vaara
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Elina Vaara
Summary
Elina Vaara is a human[1]. Born in Tampere[2], she… she was born on May 29, 1903[3]. She died in Helsinki[4]. She died on December 26, 1980[5]. She worked as a poet[6], translator[7], and writer[8]. She is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
Key Facts
- Elina Vaara's place of birth was Tampere[2].
- Elina Vaara died in Helsinki[4].
- Elina Vaara was born on May 29, 1903[3].
- Elina Vaara died on December 26, 1980[5].
- Burial took place at Hietaniemi cemetery[10].
- Elina Vaara's father was Hugo Sirén[11].
- Elina Vaara was married to Lauri Viljanen[12].
- Elina Vaara was married to Väinö Vormala[13].
- Among Elina Vaara's spouses was Tatu Vaaskivi[14].
- Among Elina Vaara's spouses was Einari Wehmas[15].
- Elina Vaara held citizenship in Finland[16].
- Elina Vaara worked as a poet[6].
- Elina Vaara's professions included translator[7].
- Elina Vaara worked as a writer[8].
- Elina Vaara's field of work was poetry[17].
- Elina Vaara's education included a stint at Tampereen yhteiskoulun lukio[18].
- Elina Vaara's education included a stint at University of Turku[19].
- Elina Vaara received the Pro Finlandia Medal of the Order of the Lion of Finland[20].
- Elina Vaara received the Aleksis Kivi Award[21].
- Elina Vaara received the Finnish State Prize for Literature[22].
- Elina Vaara received the Palm of Jerusalem[23].
- Elina Vaara is recorded as female[24].
- Elina Vaara's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Elina Vaara's Commons category is recorded as Elina Vaara[26].
- Elina Vaara's family name is recorded as Sirén[27].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
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Type: Person[28]
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Country: FI[29]
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Began / founded: 1903-05-29[30]
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Ended / dissolved: 1980-12-26[31]
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MusicBrainz ID: b80092cc-a9cf-469e-8409-7dcf44b57437[32]
Body
Origins and Family
Elina Vaara's place of birth was Tampere[2]. She was born on May 29, 1903[3]. Her father was Hugo Sirén[11].
Education
Educated at Tampereen yhteiskoulun lukio[18], an upper secondary school in Finland[33], in Finland[34] and University of Turku[19], a public university[35], in Finland[36], founded in 1920[37].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[6], translator[7], and writer[8]. Elina Vaara's field of work was poetry[17].
Recognition
Awards received include Pro Finlandia Medal of the Order of the Lion of Finland[20], a grade of an order[38], in Finland[39], founded in 1943[40]; Aleksis Kivi Award[21], a literary award[41], in Finland[42], founded in 1936[43]; Finnish State Prize for Literature[22], a literary award[44], in Finland[45]; and Palm of Jerusalem[23], a religion-related award[46], in Vatican City[47].
Personal Life
Spouses include Lauri Viljanen[12], a literary critic[48], 1900–1984[49], of Finland[50], awarded the Aleksis Kivi Award[51]; Väinö Vormala[13], a painter[52], 1899–1984[53], of Finland[54]; Tatu Vaaskivi[14], a writer[55], 1912–1942[56], of Finland[57], awarded the Kalevi Jäntti Award[58]; and Einari Wehmas[15], a painter[59], 1898–1955[60], of Finland[61].
Death and Burial
Elina Vaara died on December 26, 1980[5]. She passed away in Helsinki[4]. Burial took place at Hietaniemi cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Elina Vaara is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
FAQs
Where was Elina Vaara born?
Elina Vaara was born in Tampere[2].
Where did Elina Vaara die?
Elina Vaara passed away in Helsinki[4].
Who were Elina Vaara's parents?
Elina Vaara's father was Hugo Sirén[11].
Who was Elina Vaara married to?
Elina Vaara's spouses include Lauri Viljanen[12], Väinö Vormala[13], Tatu Vaaskivi[14], and Einari Wehmas[15].
What did Elina Vaara do for work?
Elina Vaara worked as poet[6], translator[7], and writer[8].
Where did Elina Vaara go to school?
Elina Vaara was educated at Tampereen yhteiskoulun lukio[18] and University of Turku[19].
What awards did Elina Vaara receive?
Honors received include Pro Finlandia Medal of the Order of the Lion of Finland[20], Aleksis Kivi Award[21], Finnish State Prize for Literature[22], and Palm of Jerusalem[23].