Jacques Chapet
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Jacques Chapet
Summary
Jacques Chapet is a human[1]. Born in Coulombs[2], he… he was born on April 1, 1754[3]. He passed away in Auxerre[4]. He died on February 11, 1838[5]. He worked as an Oratory of Saint Philip Neri[6], numismatist[7], and bibliophile[8]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
Key Facts
- Jacques Chapet's place of birth was Coulombs[2].
- Jacques Chapet died in Auxerre[4].
- Jacques Chapet was born on April 1, 1754[3].
- Jacques Chapet died on February 11, 1838[5].
- Jacques Chapet held citizenship in Kingdom of France[10].
- Jacques Chapet worked as an Oratory of Saint Philip Neri[6].
- Jacques Chapet worked as a numismatist[7].
- Jacques Chapet's professions included bibliophile[8].
- Among Jacques Chapet's employers was Louis XVI of France[11].
- Jacques Chapet was employed by Lycée Gabriel-Faure[12].
- Jacques Chapet was a member of Oratory of Saint Philip Neri[13].
- Jacques Chapet is recorded as male[14].
- Jacques Chapet's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Jacques Chapet's given name is recorded as Jacques[16].
- Jacques Chapet's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[17].
Body
Origins and Family
Jacques Chapet was born in Coulombs[2]. He was born on April 1, 1754[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Oratory of Saint Philip Neri[6], numismatist[7], and bibliophile[8]. Employers include Louis XVI of France[11], a politician[18], 1754–1793[19], of France[20], awarded the Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit[21] and Lycée Gabriel-Faure[12], an educational facility[22], in France[23], founded in 1965[24].
Death and Burial
Jacques Chapet died on February 11, 1838[5]. He passed away in Auxerre[4].
Why It Matters
Jacques Chapet is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
FAQs
Where was Jacques Chapet born?
Jacques Chapet's place of birth was Coulombs[2].
Where did Jacques Chapet die?
Jacques Chapet passed away in Auxerre[4].
What did Jacques Chapet do for work?
Jacques Chapet worked as Oratory of Saint Philip Neri[6], numismatist[7], and bibliophile[8].