Jan Marek
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Jan Marek
Summary
Jan Marek is a human[1]. He was born on August 31, 1931[2]. He died in Prague[3]. He died on January 1, 2001[4]. He worked as an Indologist[5], translator[6], iranologist[7], and orientalist[8].
Key Facts
- Jan Marek passed away in Prague[3].
- Jan Marek was born on August 31, 1931[2].
- Jan Marek was born on July 1, 1931[9].
- Jan Marek died on January 1, 2001[4].
- Jan Marek died on February 12, 2022[10].
- Jan Marek worked as an Indologist[5].
- Jan Marek's professions included translator[6].
- Jan Marek's professions included iranologist[7].
- Jan Marek's professions included orientalist[8].
- Jan Marek's field of work was Indology[11].
- Jan Marek's field of work was Iranian studies[12].
- Jan Marek's field of work was translations from Persian language[13].
- Jan Marek's field of work was translation from English[14].
- Jan Marek is recorded as male[15].
- Jan Marek's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Jan Marek's family name is recorded as Marek[17].
- Jan Marek's given name is recorded as Jan[18].
- Jan Marek's described by source is recorded as Records of persons of interest[19].
- Jan Marek's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Czech[20].
- Jan Marek's nickname is recorded as Dr. Vrána[21].
- Jan Marek's subject has role is recorded as StB agent[22].
- Jan Marek's subject has role is recorded as candidate for secret cooperation[23].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include August 31, 1931[2] and July 1, 1931[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Indologist[5], translator[6], iranologist[7], and orientalist[8]. Fields of work include Indology[11], an academic discipline[24]; Iranian studies[12], an academic discipline[25]; translations from Persian language[13]; and translation from English[14].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 1, 2001[4] and February 12, 2022[10]. Jan Marek died in Prague[3].
FAQs
Where did Jan Marek die?
Jan Marek died in Prague[3].
What did Jan Marek do for work?
Jan Marek worked as Indologist[5], translator[6], iranologist[7], and orientalist[8].