František Lydie Gahura
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František Lydie Gahura
Summary
František Lydie Gahura is a human[1]. He was born in Zlín[2]. He was born on October 10, 1891[3]. He died in Brno[4]. He died on September 15, 1958[5]. He worked as an architect[6], sculptor[7], teacher[8], and urban planner[9]. He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Zlín[2], František Lydie Gahura…
- František Lydie Gahura passed away in Brno[4].
- František Lydie Gahura was born on October 10, 1891[3].
- František Lydie Gahura died on September 15, 1958[5].
- Burial took place at Zlín[11].
- František Lydie Gahura held citizenship in Czechoslovakia[12].
- František Lydie Gahura's professions included architect[6].
- František Lydie Gahura's professions included sculptor[7].
- František Lydie Gahura worked as a teacher[8].
- František Lydie Gahura worked as an urban planner[9].
- František Lydie Gahura's field of work was architecture[13].
- František Lydie Gahura was employed by Bata Limited[14].
- František Lydie Gahura's education included a stint at Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague[15].
- František Lydie Gahura was educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Prague[16].
- A notable work attributed to František Lydie Gahura is Tomas Bata Memorial[17].
- A notable work attributed to František Lydie Gahura is Zlínská radnice[18].
- A notable work attributed to František Lydie Gahura is Velké Kino[19].
- František Lydie Gahura received the Order of Labour (Czechoslovakia)[20].
- František Lydie Gahura was a member of Q11775218[21].
- František Lydie Gahura was a member of Mánes Union of Fine Arts[22].
- František Lydie Gahura is recorded as male[23].
- František Lydie Gahura's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- František Lydie Gahura's Commons category is recorded as František Lydie Gahura[25].
- František Lydie Gahura's given name is recorded as František[26].
- František Lydie Gahura's work location is recorded as Brno[27].
Body
Origins and Family
František Lydie Gahura's place of birth was Zlín[2]. He was born on October 10, 1891[3].
Education
Educated at Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague[15], a higher education institution[28], in Czech Republic[29], founded in 1885[30], headquartered in Prague[31] and Academy of Fine Arts, Prague[16], an academy of fine arts[32], in Czech Republic[33], founded in 1799[34], headquartered in Prague[35]. Studied under Josef Drahoňovský[36], a medalist[37], 1877–1938[38], of Czechoslovakia[39]; Jože Plečnik[40], an architect[41], 1872–1957[42], of Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia[43], awarded the Prešeren Award[44]; and Jan Kotěra[45], an architect[46], 1871–1923[47], of Austria–Hungary[48], specialised in architecture[49].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include architect[6], sculptor[7], teacher[8], and urban planner[9]. František Lydie Gahura's field of work was architecture[13]. He was employed by Bata Limited[14].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Tomas Bata Memorial[17], a house[50], in Czech Republic[51]; Zlínská radnice[18], a Rathaus[52], in Czech Republic[53], founded in 1920[54]; and Velké Kino[19], a movie theater[55], in Czech Republic[56], founded in 1932[57].
Recognition
František Lydie Gahura received the Order of Labour (Czechoslovakia)[20].
Death and Burial
František Lydie Gahura died on September 15, 1958[5]. He passed away in Brno[4]. He is buried at Zlín[11].
Why It Matters
František Lydie Gahura is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
FAQs
Where was František Lydie Gahura born?
Born in Zlín[2], František Lydie Gahura…
Where did František Lydie Gahura die?
František Lydie Gahura passed away in Brno[4].
What did František Lydie Gahura do for work?
František Lydie Gahura worked as architect[6], sculptor[7], teacher[8], and urban planner[9].
Where did František Lydie Gahura go to school?
František Lydie Gahura was educated at Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague[15] and Academy of Fine Arts, Prague[16].
What awards did František Lydie Gahura receive?
Honors received include Order of Labour (Czechoslovakia)[20].