Esayi Nchʻetsʻi
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Esayi Nchʻetsʻi
Summary
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi is a human[1]. He was born in Sasun[2]. He was born on 1255[3]. He died in Gladzor University[4]. He died on 1338[5]. He worked as a teacher[6], grammarian[7], matenagir[8], public figure[9], and theology[10]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[11]
Key Facts
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was born in Sasun[2].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi died in Gladzor University[4].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was born on 1255[3].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was born on 1265[12].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi died on 1338[5].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's professions included teacher[6].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's professions included grammarian[7].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's professions included matenagir[8].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi worked as a public figure[9].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi worked as a theology[10].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi worked as a pedagogy[13].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's field of work was theology[14].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was employed by Gladzor University[15].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's doctoral advisor was Vardan Areveltsi[16].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's doctoral advisor was Nerses Mshetsi[17].
- A notable student of Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was Orotnetsʻi Hovhannēs, Vardapet[18].
- A notable student of Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was Toros Taronatsi[19].
- A notable student of Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was Kirakos Erznkatsʻi[20].
- A notable student of Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was Hovhannes Archishetsʻi[21].
- A notable student of Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was Q20511220[22].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church[23].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi is recorded as male[24].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi supervised Hovhannēs Kʻṛnetsʻi as a doctoral student[26].
- Esayi Nchʻetsʻi supervised Kirakos Erznkatsʻi as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's place of birth was Sasun[2]. Recorded date of birth include 1255[3] and 1265[12].
Education
Doctoral advisors include Vardan Areveltsi[16], a historian[28], 1198–1271[29], specialised in history[30] and Nerses Mshetsi[17], a scientist[31], 1300–1284[32].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[6], grammarian[7], matenagir[8], public figure[9], theology[10], and pedagogy[13]. Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's field of work was theology[14]. Among his employers was Gladzor University[15]. Notable students include Orotnetsʻi Hovhannēs, Vardapet[18], a philosopher[33], 1315–1386[34], specialised in philosophy[35]; Toros Taronatsi[19], an illuminator[36], of Armenia[37]; Kirakos Erznkatsʻi[20], a historian[38], 1270–1356[39]; Hovhannes Archishetsʻi[21], a scribe[40], specialised in theology[41]; and Q20511220[22], a writer[42], of Soviet Union[43]. Doctoral students include Hovhannēs Kʻṛnetsʻi[26], a Christian minister[44], 1290–1347[45], specialised in theology[46]; Kirakos Erznkatsʻi[27], a historian[47], 1270–1356[48]; Hovhannes Archishetsʻi[49], a scribe[50], specialised in theology[51]; and Hovhannēs Tsortsoretsʻi[52], a philosopher[53], 1270–1338[54], of Ottoman Empire[55], specialised in philosophy[56].
Personal Life
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi's religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church[23].
Death and Burial
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi died on 1338[5]. He died in Gladzor University[4].
Why It Matters
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[11]
FAQs
Where was Esayi Nchʻetsʻi born?
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi was born in Sasun[2].
Where did Esayi Nchʻetsʻi die?
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi passed away in Gladzor University[4].
What did Esayi Nchʻetsʻi do for work?
Esayi Nchʻetsʻi worked as teacher[6], grammarian[7], matenagir[8], public figure[9], and theology[10].