Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar
0 sources
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar
Summary
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar is a human[1]. He was born in Lima[2]. He was born on January 6, 1936[3]. He died in Lima[4]. He died on April 14, 2011[5]. He worked as an anthropologist[6], philosopher[7], archaeologist[8], writer[9], and university teacher[10].
Key Facts
- Born in Lima[2], Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar…
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar passed away in Lima[4].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was born on January 6, 1936[3].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar died on April 14, 2011[5].
- A child of Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was Elisa Fuenzalida[11].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar held citizenship in Peru[12].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar worked as an anthropologist[6].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar worked as a philosopher[7].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar worked as an archaeologist[8].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's professions included writer[9].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar worked as a university teacher[10].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was employed by National University of San Marcos[13].
- Among Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's employers was Pontifical Catholic University of Peru[14].
- Among Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's employers was Universidad del Pacifico[15].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was employed by Institut Français d'Études Andines[16].
- Among Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's employers was Instituto de Estudios Peruanos[17].
- Among Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's employers was University of Manchester[18].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's education included a stint at National University of San Marcos[19].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was educated at Pontifical Catholic University of Peru[20].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar is recorded as male[21].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's family name is recorded as Fuenzalida[23].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's given name is recorded as Fernando[24].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Spanish[25].
- Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's second family name in Spanish name is recorded as Vollmar[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar's place of birth was Lima[2]. He was born on January 6, 1936[3].
Education
Educated at National University of San Marcos[19], a public research university[27], in Peru[28], founded in 1551[29] and Pontifical Catholic University of Peru[20], a pontifical university[30], in Peru[31], founded in 1917[32], headquartered in Lima[33].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include anthropologist[6], philosopher[7], archaeologist[8], writer[9], and university teacher[10]. Employers include National University of San Marcos[13], a public research university[34], in Peru[35], founded in 1551[36]; Pontifical Catholic University of Peru[14], a pontifical university[37], in Peru[38], founded in 1917[39], headquartered in Lima[40]; Universidad del Pacifico[15], a university[41], in Peru[42], founded in 1962[43]; Institut Français d'Études Andines[16], an organization[44], in Peru[45], founded in 1948[46], headquartered in Lima[47]; Instituto de Estudios Peruanos[17], a research institute[48], in Peru[49], founded in 1964[50]; and University of Manchester[18], a university[51], in United Kingdom[52], founded in 1824[53], headquartered in Manchester[54].
Personal Life
A child of Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was Elisa Fuenzalida[11].
Death and Burial
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar died on April 14, 2011[5]. He died in Lima[4].
FAQs
Where was Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar born?
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was born in Lima[2].
Where did Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar die?
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar passed away in Lima[4].
What did Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar do for work?
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar worked as anthropologist[6], philosopher[7], archaeologist[8], writer[9], and university teacher[10].
Where did Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar go to school?
Fernando Fuenzalida Vollmar was educated at National University of San Marcos[19] and Pontifical Catholic University of Peru[20].