Jacques Chaurand
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Jacques Chaurand
Summary
Jacques Chaurand is a human[1]. His place of birth was Marle[2]. He was born on March 10, 1924[3]. He died in Cires-lès-Mello[4]. He died on October 8, 2009[5]. He worked as a university teacher[6], linguist[7], philologist[8], medievalist[9], and dialectologist[10].
Key Facts
- Jacques Chaurand's place of birth was Marle[2].
- Jacques Chaurand died in Cires-lès-Mello[4].
- Jacques Chaurand was born on March 10, 1924[3].
- Jacques Chaurand died on October 8, 2009[5].
- Jacques Chaurand held citizenship in France[11].
- Jacques Chaurand's professions included university teacher[6].
- Jacques Chaurand's professions included linguist[7].
- Jacques Chaurand worked as a philologist[8].
- Jacques Chaurand's professions included medievalist[9].
- Jacques Chaurand's professions included dialectologist[10].
- Jacques Chaurand worked as a romanist[12].
- Jacques Chaurand's field of work was historical linguistics[13].
- Jacques Chaurand's field of work was French studies[14].
- Jacques Chaurand's field of work was onomastics[15].
- Jacques Chaurand's field of work was dialectology[16].
- Jacques Chaurand's field of work was French language studies[17].
- Jacques Chaurand held the position of president[18].
- A notable student of Jacques Chaurand was Michel Tamine[19].
- Jacques Chaurand received the Dauzat Prize[20].
- Jacques Chaurand is recorded as male[21].
- Jacques Chaurand's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Jacques Chaurand supervised Dominique Fournier as a doctoral student[23].
- Jacques Chaurand supervised Gaston Gross as a doctoral student[24].
- Jacques Chaurand supervised Guylaine Brun-Trigaud as a doctoral student[25].
- Jacques Chaurand's family name is recorded as Chaurand[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Jacques Chaurand was born in Marle[2]. He was born on March 10, 1924[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[6], linguist[7], philologist[8], medievalist[9], dialectologist[10], and romanist[12]. Fields of work include historical linguistics[13], an academic discipline[27]; French studies[14], an academic major[28]; onomastics[15], a branch of science[29]; dialectology[16], an academic discipline[30]; and French language studies[17], a particular linguistics[31]. Jacques Chaurand held the position of president[18]. A notable student of him was Michel Tamine[19]. Doctoral students include Dominique Fournier[23], a linguist[32], b. 1952[33], of France[34]; Gaston Gross[24], a university teacher[35], 1939–2022[36], of France[37]; and Guylaine Brun-Trigaud[25], a linguist[38], b. 1961[39], specialised in dialectology[40].
Recognition
Jacques Chaurand received the Dauzat Prize[20].
Death and Burial
Jacques Chaurand died on October 8, 2009[5]. He passed away in Cires-lès-Mello[4].
FAQs
Where was Jacques Chaurand born?
Jacques Chaurand was born in Marle[2].
Where did Jacques Chaurand die?
Jacques Chaurand passed away in Cires-lès-Mello[4].
What did Jacques Chaurand do for work?
Jacques Chaurand worked as university teacher[6], linguist[7], philologist[8], medievalist[9], and dialectologist[10].
What awards did Jacques Chaurand receive?
Honors received include Dauzat Prize[20].