Iraclie Porumbescu
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Iraclie Porumbescu
Summary
Iraclie Porumbescu is a human[1]. His place of birth was Sucevița[2]. He was born on January 1, 1823[3]. He died in Frătăuții Noi[4]. He died on January 1, 1896[5]. He worked as an Eastern Orthodox priest[6], theologian[7], and writer[8].
Key Facts
- Iraclie Porumbescu was born in Sucevița[2].
- Iraclie Porumbescu died in Frătăuții Noi[4].
- Iraclie Porumbescu was born on January 1, 1823[3].
- Iraclie Porumbescu was born on March 9, 1823[9].
- Iraclie Porumbescu died on January 1, 1896[5].
- Iraclie Porumbescu died on February 13, 1896[10].
- A child of Iraclie Porumbescu was Ciprian Porumbescu[11].
- Iraclie Porumbescu held citizenship in Austrian Empire[12].
- Iraclie Porumbescu held citizenship in Austria–Hungary[13].
- Iraclie Porumbescu worked as an Eastern Orthodox priest[6].
- Iraclie Porumbescu worked as a theologian[7].
- Iraclie Porumbescu's professions included writer[8].
- Iraclie Porumbescu's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[14].
- Iraclie Porumbescu is recorded as male[15].
- Iraclie Porumbescu's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Iraclie Porumbescu's Commons category is recorded as Iraclie Porumbescu[17].
- Iraclie Porumbescu's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Iraclie Porumbescu[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Iraclie Porumbescu was born in Sucevița[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1823[3] and March 9, 1823[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Eastern Orthodox priest[6], theologian[7], and writer[8].
Personal Life
A child of Iraclie Porumbescu was Ciprian Porumbescu[11]. His religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[14].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 1, 1896[5] and February 13, 1896[10]. Iraclie Porumbescu died in Frătăuții Noi[4].
FAQs
Where was Iraclie Porumbescu born?
Iraclie Porumbescu's place of birth was Sucevița[2].
Where did Iraclie Porumbescu die?
Iraclie Porumbescu died in Frătăuții Noi[4].
What did Iraclie Porumbescu do for work?
Iraclie Porumbescu worked as Eastern Orthodox priest[6], theologian[7], and writer[8].