Karl Storck
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Karl Storck
Summary
Karl Storck is a human[1]. Born in Hanau[2], he… he was born on May 21, 1826[3]. He passed away in Bucharest[4]. He died on March 30, 1887[5]. He worked as a jeweler[6], goldsmith[7], sculptor[8], engraver[9], and entrepreneur[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Karl Storck was born in Hanau[2].
- Karl Storck died in Bucharest[4].
- Karl Storck was born on May 21, 1826[3].
- Karl Storck died on March 30, 1887[5].
- Karl Storck is buried at Q105489118[12].
- A child of Karl Storck was Carol Storck[13].
- A child of Karl Storck was Frederic Storck[14].
- Karl Storck held citizenship in Electorate of Hesse[15].
- Karl Storck held citizenship in Romania[16].
- Karl Storck's professions included jeweler[6].
- Karl Storck's professions included goldsmith[7].
- Karl Storck worked as a sculptor[8].
- Karl Storck worked as an engraver[9].
- Karl Storck's professions included entrepreneur[10].
- Karl Storck's professions included translator[17].
- Karl Storck's field of work was art of sculpture[18].
- Karl Storck's field of work was Q12735918[19].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was Ștefan Ionescu-Valbudea[20].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was Carol Storck[21].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was Filip Marin[22].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was George Julian Zolnay[23].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was Ion Georgescu[24].
- A notable student of Karl Storck was Sava Henția[25].
- A notable work attributed to Karl Storck is Monument to Lady Bălașa[26].
- A notable work attributed to Karl Storck is Monument to Ana Davila, Karl Storck, Bucharest[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Hanau[2], Karl Storck… he was born on May 21, 1826[3].
Education
Karl Storck studied under Max von Widnmann[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include jeweler[6], goldsmith[7], sculptor[8], engraver[9], entrepreneur[10], and translator[17]. Fields of work include art of sculpture[18], a type of arts[29] and Q12735918[19]. Notable students include Ștefan Ionescu-Valbudea[20], a sculptor[30], 1856–1918[31], of Romania[32]; Carol Storck[21], a sculptor[33], 1854–1926[34], of Romania[35], specialised in art of sculpture[36]; Filip Marin[22], a sculptor[37], 1865–1928[38], of Romania[39]; George Julian Zolnay[23], a sculptor[40], 1863–1949[41], of United States[42]; Ion Georgescu[24], a painter[43], 1856–1898[44], of Romania[45]; and Sava Henția[25], a painter[46], 1848–1904[47], of Romania[48].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Monument to Lady Bălașa[26], a sculpture[49], in Romania[50]; Monument to Ana Davila, Karl Storck, Bucharest[27], a monument[51], in Romania[52]; and Monument to Mihail Cantacuzino, he, Bucharest[53], a monument[54], in Romania[55].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of the Star of Romania[56], an order[57], in Romania[58], founded in 1864[59] and Order of the Crown of Romania[60], a dynastic order of knighthood[61], in Romania[62], founded in 1881[63].
Personal Life
Children include Carol Storck[13], a sculptor[64], 1854–1926[65], of Romania[66], specialised in art of sculpture[67] and Frederic Storck[14], a sculptor[68], 1872–1942[69], of Romania[70], awarded the Bene Merenti[71], specialised in art of sculpture[72].
Death and Burial
Karl Storck died on March 30, 1887[5]. He died in Bucharest[4]. The cause of death was pneumonia[73]. He is buried at Q105489118[12].
Why It Matters
Karl Storck ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[74]
FAQs
Where was Karl Storck born?
Karl Storck was born in Hanau[2].
Where did Karl Storck die?
Karl Storck died in Bucharest[4].
What did Karl Storck do for work?
Karl Storck worked as jeweler[6], goldsmith[7], sculptor[8], engraver[9], and entrepreneur[10].
What awards did Karl Storck receive?
Honors received include Order of the Star of Romania[56] and Order of the Crown of Romania[60].