Jean Bottéro

Summary

Jean Bottéro is a human^[1]. He was born in Vallauris^[2]. He was born on August 30, 1914^[3]. He died in Gif-sur-Yvette^[4]. He died on December 15, 2007^[5]. He worked as a historian of religion^[6], assyriologist^[7], director of studies^[8], and friar^[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (60 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Born in Vallauris^[2], Jean Bottéro…
• Jean Bottéro died in Gif-sur-Yvette^[4].
• Jean Bottéro was born on August 30, 1914^[3].
• Jean Bottéro died on December 15, 2007^[5].
• Jean Bottéro held citizenship in France^[11].
• Jean Bottéro worked as a historian of religion^[6].
• Jean Bottéro's professions included assyriologist^[7].
• Jean Bottéro's professions included director of studies^[8].
• Jean Bottéro worked as a friar^[9].
• Among Jean Bottéro's employers was École pratique des hautes études^[12].
• Jean Bottéro was employed by National Center for Scientific Research^[13].
• A notable work attributed to Jean Bottéro is Il était une fois la Mésopotamie^[14].
• A notable work attributed to Jean Bottéro is Fischer Weltgeschichte^[15].
• Jean Bottéro's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[16].
• Jean Bottéro's religion is recorded as Catholicism^[17].
• Jean Bottéro is recorded as male^[18].
• Jean Bottéro's instance of is recorded as human^[19].
• Jean Bottéro supervised Jean-Jacques Glassner as a doctoral student^[20].
• Jean Bottéro's religious order is recorded as Dominican Order^[21].
• Jean Bottéro's family name is recorded as Bottero^[22].
• Jean Bottéro's given name is recorded as Jean^[23].
• Jean Bottéro's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Sumerian^[24].
• Jean Bottéro's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Akkadian^[25].
• Jean Bottéro's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Babylonian^[26].
• Jean Bottéro's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Jean Bottéro's place of birth was Vallauris^[2]. He was born on August 30, 1914^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include historian of religion^[6], assyriologist^[7], director of studies^[8], and friar^[9]. Employers include École pratique des hautes études^[12], a grand établissement^[28], in France^[29], founded in 1868^[30], headquartered in Paris^[31] and National Center for Scientific Research^[13], a French public establishment of a scientific and technological character^[32], in France^[33], founded in 1939^[34], headquartered in Paris^[35]. Jean Bottéro supervised Jean-Jacques Glassner as a doctoral student^[20].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Il était une fois la Mésopotamie^[14], a version, edition or translation^[36] and Fischer Weltgeschichte^[15], a book series^[37].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Catholic Church^[16], a Christian denomination^[38], in Vatican City^[39], founded in 0001^[40], headquartered in Vatican City^[41] and Catholicism^[17], a Christian denominational family^[42], founded in 1054^[43].

Death and Burial

Jean Bottéro died on December 15, 2007^[5]. He died in Gif-sur-Yvette^[4].

Why It Matters

Jean Bottéro ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (60 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).^[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[44] He is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[45]

His notable doctoral advisees include Jean-Jacques Glassner^[46], a historian^[47], b. 1944^[48], of France^[49], specialised in Mesopotamia^[50].

FAQs

Where was Jean Bottéro born?

Jean Bottéro was born in Vallauris^[2].

Where did Jean Bottéro die?

Jean Bottéro died in Gif-sur-Yvette^[4].

What did Jean Bottéro do for work?

Jean Bottéro worked as historian of religion^[6], assyriologist^[7], director of studies^[8], and friar^[9].