Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum
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Summary
Eva Christiane Cancik-Kirschbaum was born on August 29, 1965[1], in Tübingen[2]. She has worked as an ancient Near Eastern scholar[3], assyriologist[4], archaeologist[5], and university teacher[6]. She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Father: Hubert Cancik[8]
- Mother: Hildegard Cancik-Lindemaier[9]
- Country of citizenship: Germany[10]
- Native language: German[11]
- Employer: Freie Universität Berlin[12]
- Educated at: Uhland-Gymnasium Tübingen[13], University of Tübingen[14], Freie Universität Berlin[15], Sapienza University of Rome[16]
- Member of: German Archaeological Institute[17], Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities[18], Deutsche Orient-Gesellschaft[19], Academia Europaea[20]
- Sex or gender: female[21]
- Academic degree: doctorate[22], habilitation[23]
- Family name: Cancik[24], Kirschbaum[25]
- Given name: Eva[26], Christiane[27]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Latin[28], Ancient Greek[29], English[30], Sumerian[31], Akkadian[32], German[33]
- Birth name: Eva Christiane Cancik[34]
- Name in native language: Eva Cancik-Kirschbaum[35]
- Writing language: German[36]
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 an ancient Near Eastern scholar[3], assyriologist[4], archaeologist[5], and university teacher[6].
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].