Erik Amburger
German philologist and historian (1907-2001)
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Summary
Erik Amburger was born on July 22, 1907[1], in Saint Petersburg[2]. He died on November 6, 2001[3], in Heuchelheim an der Lahn[4]. He worked as a philologist[5], historian[6], university teacher[7], and slavist[8]. He is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
Key Facts
- Father: Nikolai Alexander Amburger[10]
- Mother: Gerda Alexandria Elisabet Schottländer[11]
- Spouse: Eleni-Alexandra Amburger[12]
- Country of citizenship: Germany[13]
- Field of work: history[14], Slavic studies[15], philology[16]
- Employer: University of Marburg[17], University of Giessen[18]
- Educated at: Katharinenschule[19]
- Member of: Baltic Historical Commission[20]
- Sex or gender: male[21]
- Commons category: Erik Amburger[22]
- Family name: Amburger[23]
- Given name: Erik[24]
- Work location: Marburg[25]
- Described at URL: https://kulturstiftung.org/biographien/amburger-erik-2[26]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: German[27]
- Name in native language: Erik Amburger[28]
- Writing language: German[29]
FAQs
Where was Erik Amburger born?
Erik Amburger's place of birth was Saint Petersburg[2].
Where did Erik Amburger die?
Erik Amburger passed away in Heuchelheim an der Lahn[4].
Who were Erik Amburger's parents?
Erik Amburger's father was Nikolai Alexander Amburger[10]. Erik Amburger's mother was Gerda Alexandria Elisabet Schottländer[11].
Who was Erik Amburger married to?
Erik Amburger's spouses include Eleni-Alexandra Amburger[12].
What did Erik Amburger do for work?
Erik Amburger worked as a philologist[5], historian[6], university teacher[7], and slavist[8].
Where did Erik Amburger go to school?
Erik Amburger was educated at Katharinenschule[19].