Magda Szabó

Summary

Magda Szabó is a human^[1]. She was born in Debrecen^[2]. She was born on October 5, 1917^[3]. She died in Budapest^[4]. She died on November 19, 2007^[5]. She worked as a translator^[6], screenwriter^[7], poet^[8], children's writer^[9], and prose writer^[10]. She ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (442 views/month, #7,171 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Debrecen^[2], Magda Szabó…
• Magda Szabó passed away in Budapest^[4].
• Magda Szabó passed away in Kerepes^[12].
• Magda Szabó was born on October 5, 1917^[3].
• Magda Szabó died on November 19, 2007^[5].
• Magda Szabó is buried at Farkasréti Cemetery^[13].
• Burial took place at public cemetery, Debrecen^[14].
• Among Magda Szabó's spouses was Tibor Szobotka^[15].
• Magda Szabó held citizenship in Hungary^[16].
• Hungarian was Magda Szabó's native language^[17].
• Magda Szabó worked as a translator^[6].
• Magda Szabó worked as a screenwriter^[7].
• Magda Szabó's professions included poet^[8].
• Magda Szabó's professions included children's writer^[9].
• Magda Szabó worked as a prose writer^[10].
• Magda Szabó worked as a writer^[18].
• Magda Szabó's field of work was poetry^[19].
• Magda Szabó's education included a stint at University of Debrecen^[20].
• Magda Szabó received the Kossuth Prize^[21].
• Magda Szabó received the Prix Femina étranger^[22].
• Magda Szabó received the Commander with Star of the Order of Merit of Hungary^[23].
• Magda Szabó received the honorary citizen of Budapest^[24].
• Magda Szabó received the honorary citizen of Debrecen^[25].
• Magda Szabó received the Cevennes Award^[26].
• Magda Szabó was a member of European Academy of Sciences and Arts^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Debrecen^[2], Magda Szabó… she was born on October 5, 1917^[3]. Hungarian was her native language^[17].

Education

Magda Szabó's education included a stint at University of Debrecen^[20].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include translator^[6], screenwriter^[7], poet^[8], children's writer^[9], prose writer^[10], and writer^[18]. Magda Szabó's field of work was poetry^[19].

Recognition

Awards received include Kossuth Prize^[21], an award^[28], in Hungary^[29], founded in 1948^[30]; Prix Femina étranger^[22], a class of award^[31], in France^[32], founded in 1985^[33]; Commander with Star of the Order of Merit of Hungary^[23], a grade of an order^[34], in Hungary^[35], founded in 1991^[36]; honorary citizen of Budapest^[24], an award^[37], in Hungary^[38], founded in 1991^[39]; honorary citizen of Debrecen^[25], an award^[40], in Hungary^[41]; and Cevennes Award^[26], a literary award^[42], in France^[43], founded in 2007^[44].

Personal Life

Magda Szabó was married to Tibor Szobotka^[15]. Her religion is recorded as Reformed Christianity^[45].

Death and Burial

Magda Szabó died on November 19, 2007^[5]. Recorded place of death include Budapest^[4], a town in Hungary^[46], in Hungary^[47], founded in 1873^[48] and Kerepes^[12], a town in Hungary^[49], in Hungary^[50]. Recorded place of burial include Farkasréti Cemetery^[13] and public cemetery, Debrecen^[14].

Why It Matters

Magda Szabó ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (442 views/month, #7,171 of 1,000,298).^[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[51] She is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[52]

Works attributed to her include The Door^[53], a literary work^[54] and Abigél^[55], a literary work^[56].

FAQs

Where was Magda Szabó born?

Born in Debrecen^[2], Magda Szabó…

Where did Magda Szabó die?

Magda Szabó passed away in Budapest^[4].

Who was Magda Szabó married to?

Magda Szabó's spouses include Tibor Szobotka^[15].

What did Magda Szabó do for work?

Magda Szabó worked as translator^[6], screenwriter^[7], poet^[8], children's writer^[9], and prose writer^[10].

Where did Magda Szabó go to school?

Magda Szabó was educated at University of Debrecen^[20].

What awards did Magda Szabó receive?

Honors received include Kossuth Prize^[21], Prix Femina étranger^[22], Commander with Star of the Order of Merit of Hungary^[23], and honorary citizen of Budapest^[24].