Lazar Koliševski
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Lazar Koliševski
Summary
Lazar Koliševski is a human[1]. His place of birth was Sveti Nikole[2]. He was born on February 12, 1914[3]. He died in Skopje[4]. He died on July 6, 2000[5]. He worked as a political commissar[6] and politician[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Lazar Koliševski was born in Sveti Nikole[2].
- Lazar Koliševski passed away in Skopje[4].
- Lazar Koliševski was born on February 12, 1914[3].
- Lazar Koliševski was born on January 1, 1914[9].
- Lazar Koliševski died on July 6, 2000[5].
- Lazar Koliševski died on January 1, 2000[10].
- Burial took place at Butel cemetery[11].
- Lazar Koliševski held citizenship in Kingdom of Serbia[12].
- Lazar Koliševski held citizenship in Kingdom of Yugoslavia[13].
- Lazar Koliševski held citizenship in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia[14].
- Lazar Koliševski held citizenship in North Macedonia[15].
- Lazar Koliševski worked as a political commissar[6].
- Lazar Koliševski's professions included politician[7].
- Lazar Koliševski's field of work was politics[16].
- Lazar Koliševski's field of work was national identity[17].
- Lazar Koliševski held the position of President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia[18].
- Lazar Koliševski received the Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour[19].
- Lazar Koliševski received the People's Hero of Yugoslavia[20].
- Lazar Koliševski received the Order of the Yugoslavian Great Star[21].
- Lazar Koliševski received the Order of the People's Liberation[22].
- Lazar Koliševski received the Order of the Partisan Star[23].
- Lazar Koliševski received the Order "For Merit to the People" with golden star[24].
- Lazar Koliševski is recorded as male[25].
- Lazar Koliševski's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Lazar Koliševski was affiliated with the League of Communists of Yugoslavia[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Sveti Nikole[2], Lazar Koliševski… Recorded date of birth include February 12, 1914[3] and January 1, 1914[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include political commissar[6] and politician[7]. Fields of work include politics[16], an academic discipline[28] and national identity[17]. Lazar Koliševski held the position of President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia[18].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour[19], an order[29], in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia[30], founded in 1948[31]; People's Hero of Yugoslavia[20], a title of honor[32], in Yugoslavia[33]; Order of the Yugoslavian Great Star[21], a class of award[34], in Yugoslavia[35]; Order of the People's Liberation[22], an order[36], in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia[37], founded in 1943[38]; Order of the Partisan Star[23], an order[39], in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia[40], founded in 1943[41]; and Order "For Merit to the People" with golden star[24], a grade of an order[42], in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia[43].
Personal Life
Political affiliations include League of Communists of Yugoslavia[27], a political party[44], in Kingdom of Yugoslavia[45], founded in 1919[46], headquartered in Belgrade[47] and League of Communists of Macedonia[48], a communist party[49], in Yugoslavia[50], founded in 1943[51], headquartered in Skopje[52].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include July 6, 2000[5] and January 1, 2000[10]. Lazar Koliševski died in Skopje[4]. Burial took place at Butel cemetery[11].
Why It Matters
Lazar Koliševski has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
FAQs
Where was Lazar Koliševski born?
Born in Sveti Nikole[2], Lazar Koliševski…
Where did Lazar Koliševski die?
Lazar Koliševski passed away in Skopje[4].
What did Lazar Koliševski do for work?
Lazar Koliševski worked as political commissar[6] and politician[7].
What awards did Lazar Koliševski receive?
Honors received include Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour[19], People's Hero of Yugoslavia[20], Order of the Yugoslavian Great Star[21], and Order of the People's Liberation[22].