Leo Haroshka

Summary

Leo Haroshka is a human^[1]. Born in Belarus^[2], he… he was born on February 26, 1911^[3]. He passed away in Paris^[4]. He died on July 28, 1977^[5]. He worked as a Catholic priest^[6], social activist^[7], pedagogue^[8], cultural studies scholar^[9], and writer^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Leo Haroshka was born in Belarus^[2].
• Leo Haroshka was born in Traščyčy^[12].
• Leo Haroshka died in Paris^[4].
• Leo Haroshka was born on February 26, 1911^[3].
• Leo Haroshka died on July 28, 1977^[5].
• Burial took place at St Pancras and Islington Cemetery^[13].
• Leo Haroshka held citizenship in Russian Empire^[14].
• Leo Haroshka held citizenship in Second Polish Republic^[15].
• Leo Haroshka's professions included Catholic priest^[6].
• Leo Haroshka's professions included social activist^[7].
• Leo Haroshka worked as a pedagogue^[8].
• Leo Haroshka worked as a cultural studies scholar^[9].
• Leo Haroshka's professions included writer^[10].
• Leo Haroshka's professions included opinion journalist^[16].
• Leo Haroshka's field of work was Byzantine Catholic Churches^[17].
• Leo Haroshka's field of work was literature^[18].
• Leo Haroshka's field of work was history of Christianity^[19].
• Among Leo Haroshka's employers was Božym šliacham^[20].
• Leo Haroshka was employed by Vatican Radio’s Belarusian Service^[21].
• Leo Haroshka's education included a stint at Belarusian Gymnasium of Navahrudak^[22].
• Leo Haroshka was educated at Lviv Theological Seminary of the Holy Spirit^[23].
• Leo Haroshka's education included a stint at Collegium Canisianum^[24].
• Leo Haroshka was a member of Association of Belarusians in Great Britain^[25].
• Leo Haroshka's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[26].
• Leo Haroshka's religion is recorded as Belarusian Greek Catholic Church^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include Belarus^[2], a sovereign state^[28], in Belarus^[29], founded in 1991^[30] and Traščyčy^[12], a village in Belarus^[31], in Belarus^[32]. Leo Haroshka was born on February 26, 1911^[3].

Education

Educated at Belarusian Gymnasium of Navahrudak^[22], a Gymnasium^[33], in Second Polish Republic^[34], founded in 1919^[35]; Lviv Theological Seminary of the Holy Spirit^[23], a seminary^[36], founded in 1783^[37]; and Collegium Canisianum^[24], a Catholic seminary^[38], in Austria^[39], founded in 1910^[40].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include Catholic priest^[6], social activist^[7], pedagogue^[8], cultural studies scholar^[9], writer^[10], and opinion journalist^[16]. Fields of work include Byzantine Catholic Churches^[17], a Christian denominational family^[41]; literature^[18], a type of arts^[42]; and history of Christianity^[19], an aspect of history^[43]. Employers include Božym šliacham^[20], a magazine^[44], founded in 1947^[45], headquartered in Paris^[46] and Vatican Radio’s Belarusian Service^[21], a radio station^[47].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Catholic Church^[26], a Christian denomination^[48], in Vatican City^[49], founded in 0001^[50], headquartered in Vatican City^[51] and Belarusian Greek Catholic Church^[27], a Byzantine Catholic Churches^[52], founded in 1923^[53].

Death and Burial

Leo Haroshka died on July 28, 1977^[5]. He died in Paris^[4]. Burial took place at St Pancras and Islington Cemetery^[13].

Why It Matters

Leo Haroshka ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[11] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[54]

FAQs

Where was Leo Haroshka born?

Leo Haroshka's place of birth was Belarus^[2].

Where did Leo Haroshka die?

Leo Haroshka passed away in Paris^[4].

What did Leo Haroshka do for work?

Leo Haroshka worked as Catholic priest^[6], social activist^[7], pedagogue^[8], cultural studies scholar^[9], and writer^[10].

Where did Leo Haroshka go to school?

Leo Haroshka was educated at Belarusian Gymnasium of Navahrudak^[22], Lviv Theological Seminary of the Holy Spirit^[23], and Collegium Canisianum^[24].