Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum
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Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum
Summary
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum is a human[1]. She was born in Tübingen[2]. She was born on August 29, 1965[3]. She worked as an ancient Near Eastern scholar[4], assyriologist[5], archaeologist[6], and university teacher[7].
Key Facts
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's place of birth was Tübingen[2].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was born on August 29, 1965[3].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's father was Hubert Cancik[8].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's mother was Hildegard Cancik-Lindemaier[9].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum held citizenship in Germany[10].
- German was Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's native language[11].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum worked as an ancient Near Eastern scholar[4].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's professions included assyriologist[5].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum worked as an archaeologist[6].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's professions included university teacher[7].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was employed by Freie Universität Berlin[12].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's education included a stint at Uhland-Gymnasium Tübingen[13].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was educated at University of Tübingen[14].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's education included a stint at Freie Universität Berlin[15].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's education included a stint at Sapienza University of Rome[16].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was a member of German Archaeological Institute[17].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was a member of Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities[18].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was a member of Deutsche Orient-Gesellschaft[19].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was a member of Academia Europaea[20].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum is recorded as female[21].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum earned the academic degree of doctorate[23].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum earned the academic degree of habilitation[24].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's family name is recorded as Cancik[25].
- Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's family name is recorded as Kirschbaum[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Tübingen[2], Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum… she was born on August 29, 1965[3]. Her father was Hubert Cancik[8]. Her mother was Hildegard Cancik-Lindemaier[9]. German was her native language[11].
Education
Educated at Uhland-Gymnasium Tübingen[13], a gymnasium[27], in Germany[28]; University of Tübingen[14], a comprehensive university[29], in Germany[30], founded in 1477[31], headquartered in Tübingen[32]; Freie Universität Berlin[15], a public research university[33], in Germany[34], founded in 1948[35], headquartered in Berlin[36]; and Sapienza University of Rome[16], a public university[37], in Italy[38], founded in 1303[39], headquartered in città universitaria of Rome[40]. Academic degrees include doctorate[23] and habilitation[24].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include ancient Near Eastern scholar[4], assyriologist[5], archaeologist[6], and university teacher[7]. Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was employed by Freie Universität Berlin[12].
FAQs
Where was Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum born?
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was born in Tübingen[2].
Who were Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's parents?
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's father was Hubert Cancik[8]. Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum's mother was Hildegard Cancik-Lindemaier[9].
What did Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum do for work?
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum worked as ancient Near Eastern scholar[4], assyriologist[5], archaeologist[6], and university teacher[7].
Where did Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum go to school?
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was educated at Uhland-Gymnasium Tübingen[13], University of Tübingen[14], Freie Universität Berlin[15], and Sapienza University of Rome[16].