János Devich
0 sources
János Devich
Summary
János Devich is a human[1]. Born in Szeged[2], he… he was born on April 3, 1938[3]. He died in Budapest[4]. He died on September 27, 2017[5]. He worked as a cellist[6].
Key Facts
- János Devich's place of birth was Szeged[2].
- János Devich died in Budapest[4].
- János Devich was born on April 3, 1938[3].
- János Devich was born on 1938[7].
- János Devich died on September 27, 2017[5].
- János Devich held citizenship in Hungary[8].
- János Devich worked as a cellist[6].
- János Devich received the Franz Liszt Prize[9].
- János Devich received the Meritorius Artist of Hungary[10].
- János Devich received the Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[11].
- János Devich was a member of Hungarian Art Academy[12].
- János Devich is recorded as male[13].
- János Devich's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- János Devich's family name is recorded as Devich[15].
- János Devich's given name is recorded as János[16].
- János Devich's instrument is recorded as cello[17].
- János Devich's name in native language is recorded as Devich János[18].
- János Devich's sibling is recorded as Sándor Devich[19].
Body
Origins and Family
János Devich's place of birth was Szeged[2]. Recorded date of birth include April 3, 1938[3] and 1938[7].
Career and Affiliations
János Devich's professions included cellist[6].
Recognition
Awards received include Franz Liszt Prize[9], a music award[20], in Hungary[21], founded in 1952[22]; Meritorius Artist of Hungary[10], an award[23], in Hungary[24], founded in 1950[25]; and Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[11], a music award[26], in Hungary[27].
Death and Burial
János Devich died on September 27, 2017[5]. He died in Budapest[4].
FAQs
Where was János Devich born?
János Devich's place of birth was Szeged[2].
Where did János Devich die?
János Devich passed away in Budapest[4].
What did János Devich do for work?
János Devich worked as cellist[6].
What awards did János Devich receive?
Honors received include Franz Liszt Prize[9], Meritorius Artist of Hungary[10], and Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[11].