Jakub Wujek

Summary

Jakub Wujek is a human^[1]. Born in Wągrowiec^[2], he… he was born on January 1, 1541^[3]. He died in Kraków^[4]. He died on July 27, 1597^[5]. He worked as a translator^[6], Bible translator^[7], writer^[8], theologian^[9], and Catholic theologian^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Wągrowiec^[2], Jakub Wujek…
• Jakub Wujek died in Kraków^[4].
• Jakub Wujek was born on January 1, 1541^[3].
• Jakub Wujek died on July 27, 1597^[5].
• Burial took place at Kościół św. Barbary w Krakowie^[12].
• Jakub Wujek held citizenship in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[13].
• Jakub Wujek's professions included translator^[6].
• Jakub Wujek's professions included Bible translator^[7].
• Jakub Wujek worked as a writer^[8].
• Jakub Wujek worked as a theologian^[9].
• Jakub Wujek worked as a Catholic theologian^[10].
• Jakub Wujek's field of work was theology^[14].
• Jakub Wujek's field of work was dogmatic theology^[15].
• Jakub Wujek's field of work was translation^[16].
• Jakub Wujek was employed by Vilnius University^[17].
• Jakub Wujek was employed by Jesuit college in Pułtusk^[18].
• Jakub Wujek was educated at Jagiellonian University^[19].
• Jakub Wujek was educated at Pontifical Gregorian University^[20].
• A notable work attributed to Jakub Wujek is Jakub Wujek Bible^[21].
• Jakub Wujek's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[22].
• Jakub Wujek was influenced by Cicero^[23].
• Jakub Wujek was influenced by Horace^[24].
• Jakub Wujek was influenced by Stanislaus Hosius^[25].
• Jakub Wujek is recorded as male^[26].
• Jakub Wujek's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Jakub Wujek's place of birth was Wągrowiec^[2]. He was born on January 1, 1541^[3].

Education

Educated at Jagiellonian University^[19], a public university^[28], in Poland^[29], founded in 1364^[30], headquartered in Kraków^[31] and Pontifical Gregorian University^[20], a pontifical university^[32], in Italy^[33], founded in 1551^[34], headquartered in Roman College^[35].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include translator^[6], Bible translator^[7], writer^[8], theologian^[9], and Catholic theologian^[10]. Fields of work include theology^[14], an academic discipline^[36]; dogmatic theology^[15], an academic discipline^[37]; and translation^[16], an academic major^[38]. Employers include Vilnius University^[17], a public university^[39], in Lithuania^[40], founded in 1579^[41], headquartered in Vilnius^[42] and Jesuit college in Pułtusk^[18], an educational institution^[43], in Poland^[44].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Jakub Wujek is Jakub Wujek Bible^[21].

Personal Life

Jakub Wujek's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[22].

Death and Burial

Jakub Wujek died on July 27, 1597^[5]. He passed away in Kraków^[4]. Burial took place at Kościół św. Barbary w Krakowie^[12].

Why It Matters

Jakub Wujek ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[45] He is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[46]

He has been cited as an influence by Adam Mickiewicz^[47], a professor^[48], 1798–1855^[49], of Russian Empire^[50], specialised in fiction^[51]; Juliusz Słowacki^[52], a poet^[53], 1809–1849^[54], of Russia^[55], specialised in fiction^[56]; and Wespazjan Kochowski^[57], a poet^[58], 1633–1700^[59], of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[60].

FAQs

Where was Jakub Wujek born?

Born in Wągrowiec^[2], Jakub Wujek…

Where did Jakub Wujek die?

Jakub Wujek died in Kraków^[4].

What did Jakub Wujek do for work?

Jakub Wujek worked as translator^[6], Bible translator^[7], writer^[8], theologian^[9], and Catholic theologian^[10].

Where did Jakub Wujek go to school?

Jakub Wujek was educated at Jagiellonian University^[19] and Pontifical Gregorian University^[20].

Who did Jakub Wujek influence?

Jakub Wujek has been cited as an influence by Adam Mickiewicz^[47], Juliusz Słowacki^[52], and Wespazjan Kochowski^[57].