Gustaf Johansson
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Summary
Gustaf Johansson is a human[1]. He was born in Ylivieska[2]. He was born on January 10, 1844[3]. He passed away in Turku[4]. He died on July 24, 1930[5]. He worked as a politician[6] and Christian minister[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (33 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Gustaf Johansson's place of birth was Ylivieska[2].
- Gustaf Johansson died in Turku[4].
- Gustaf Johansson was born on January 10, 1844[3].
- Gustaf Johansson died on July 24, 1930[5].
- Gustaf Johansson's father was Gustaf Johansson[9].
- Gustaf Johansson held citizenship in Finland[10].
- Gustaf Johansson held citizenship in Grand Duchy of Finland[11].
- Swedish was Gustaf Johansson's native language[12].
- Gustaf Johansson worked as a politician[6].
- Gustaf Johansson worked as a Christian minister[7].
- Gustaf Johansson held the position of member of the Diet of Finland[13].
- Gustaf Johansson held the position of Bishop of Oulu[14].
- Gustaf Johansson held the position of Bishop of Savonlinna[15].
- Gustaf Johansson held the position of archbishop of Turku and Finland[16].
- Gustaf Johansson held the position of Lutheran bishop[17].
- Gustaf Johansson's education included a stint at University of Helsinki[18].
- A notable student of Gustaf Johansson was Erkki Kaila[19].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Order of Saint Anna, 3rd class[20].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class[21].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Order of St. Vladimir, 3rd class[22].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Order of Saint Stanislaus, 1st class[23].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Order of Saint Anna, 1st class[24].
- Gustaf Johansson received the Medal In memory of coronation of Nikolay II[25].
- Gustaf Johansson's religion is recorded as Lutheranism[26].
- Gustaf Johansson is recorded as male[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Gustaf Johansson's place of birth was Ylivieska[2]. He was born on January 10, 1844[3]. His father was he[9]. Swedish was his native language[12].
Education
Gustaf Johansson's education included a stint at University of Helsinki[18]. He studied under Johann Tobias Beck[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6] and Christian minister[7]. Positions held include member of the Diet of Finland[13]; Bishop of Oulu[14], a position[29], in Finland[30]; Bishop of Savonlinna[15]; archbishop of Turku and Finland[16], a position[31], in Finland[32], founded in 1817[33]; and Lutheran bishop[17]. A notable student of Gustaf Johansson was Erkki Kaila[19].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of Saint Anna, 3rd class[20], a grade of an order[34], in Russian Empire[35]; Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class[21], a grade of an order[36], in Russian Empire[37]; Order of St. Vladimir, 3rd class[22], a grade of an order[38], in Russian Empire[39]; Order of Saint Stanislaus, 1st class[23], a grade of an order[40], in Russian Empire[41]; Order of Saint Anna, 1st class[24], a grade of an order[42], in Russian Empire[43]; and Medal In memory of coronation of Nikolay II[25], a commemorative medal[44], in Russian Empire[45], founded in 1896[46].
Personal Life
Gustaf Johansson's religion is recorded as Lutheranism[26].
Death and Burial
Gustaf Johansson died on July 24, 1930[5]. He died in Turku[4].
Why It Matters
Gustaf Johansson ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (33 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[8] He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
FAQs
Where was Gustaf Johansson born?
Gustaf Johansson's place of birth was Ylivieska[2].
Where did Gustaf Johansson die?
Gustaf Johansson died in Turku[4].
Who were Gustaf Johansson's parents?
Gustaf Johansson's father was Gustaf Johansson[9].
What did Gustaf Johansson do for work?
Gustaf Johansson worked as politician[6] and Christian minister[7].
Where did Gustaf Johansson go to school?
Gustaf Johansson was educated at University of Helsinki[18].
What awards did Gustaf Johansson receive?
Honors received include Order of Saint Anna, 3rd class[20], Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class[21], Order of St. Vladimir, 3rd class[22], and Order of Saint Stanislaus, 1st class[23].