Manolis Andronikos
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Manolis Andronikos
Summary
Manolis Andronikos is a human[1]. His place of birth was Bursa[2]. He was born on October 23, 1919[3]. He died in Thessaloniki[4]. He died on March 30, 1992[5]. He worked as an anthropologist[6], archaeologist[7], art historian[8], and university teacher[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Manolis Andronikos's place of birth was Bursa[2].
- Manolis Andronikos passed away in Thessaloniki[4].
- Manolis Andronikos was born on October 23, 1919[3].
- Manolis Andronikos died on March 30, 1992[5].
- Burial took place at Thermi cemetery[11].
- Manolis Andronikos held citizenship in Greece[12].
- Greek was Manolis Andronikos's native language[13].
- Manolis Andronikos worked as an anthropologist[6].
- Manolis Andronikos worked as an archaeologist[7].
- Manolis Andronikos's professions included art historian[8].
- Manolis Andronikos's professions included university teacher[9].
- Among Manolis Andronikos's employers was Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[14].
- Manolis Andronikos's education included a stint at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[15].
- Manolis Andronikos was educated at University of Oxford[16].
- Manolis Andronikos received the Herder Prize[17].
- Manolis Andronikos was a member of Society for Macedonian Studies[18].
- Manolis Andronikos was a member of Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei[19].
- Manolis Andronikos was influenced by John Beazley[20].
- Manolis Andronikos is recorded as male[21].
- Manolis Andronikos's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Manolis Andronikos's Commons category is recorded as Manolis Andronikos[23].
- Manolis Andronikos earned the academic degree of university teacher[24].
- Manolis Andronikos's family name is recorded as Andronikos[25].
- Manolis Andronikos's given name is recorded as Manolis[26].
- Manolis Andronikos studied under Konstantinos Romaios[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Bursa[2], Manolis Andronikos… he was born on October 23, 1919[3]. Greek was his native language[13].
Education
Educated at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[15], a public university[28], in Greece[29], founded in 1925[30], headquartered in Thessaloniki[31] and University of Oxford[16], a collegiate university[32], in United Kingdom[33], founded in 1096[34], headquartered in Oxford[35]. Manolis Andronikos earned the academic degree of university teacher[24]. Studied under Konstantinos Romaios[27], an archaeologist[36], 1874–1966[37], of Greece[38], awarded the doctor honoris causa from the University of Lyon[39] and John Beazley[40], an art historian[41], 1885–1970[42], of United Kingdom[43], awarded the doctor honoris causa from the University of Lyon[44], specialised in classical archaeology[45].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include anthropologist[6], archaeologist[7], art historian[8], and university teacher[9]. Manolis Andronikos was employed by Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[14].
Recognition
Manolis Andronikos received the Herder Prize[17].
Death and Burial
Manolis Andronikos died on March 30, 1992[5]. He died in Thessaloniki[4]. Burial took place at Thermi cemetery[11].
Why It Matters
Manolis Andronikos has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[46]
He is credited with the discovery of Vergina Sun[47], a motif[48], in Greece[49].
FAQs
Where was Manolis Andronikos born?
Born in Bursa[2], Manolis Andronikos…
Where did Manolis Andronikos die?
Manolis Andronikos died in Thessaloniki[4].
What did Manolis Andronikos do for work?
Manolis Andronikos worked as anthropologist[6], archaeologist[7], art historian[8], and university teacher[9].
Where did Manolis Andronikos go to school?
Manolis Andronikos was educated at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[15] and University of Oxford[16].
What awards did Manolis Andronikos receive?
Honors received include Herder Prize[17].
What did Manolis Andronikos discover?
Manolis Andronikos is credited as discoverer of Vergina Sun[47].