Manuk Abeghian

Summary

Manuk Abeghian is a human^[1]. He was born in Q11302625^[2]. He was born on March 17, 1865^[3]. He passed away in Yerevan^[4]. He died on September 25, 1944^[5]. He worked as a linguist^[6], literary scholar^[7], public figure^[8], literary critic^[9], and university teacher^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20 views/month, #7,291 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Q11302625^[2], Manuk Abeghian…
• Manuk Abeghian died in Yerevan^[4].
• Manuk Abeghian was born on March 17, 1865^[3].
• Manuk Abeghian died on September 25, 1944^[5].
• Burial took place at Tokhmakh cemetery^[12].
• A child of Manuk Abeghian was Mher Abeghyan^[13].
• A child of Manuk Abeghian was Suren Abeghyan^[14].
• Manuk Abeghian held citizenship in Russian Empire^[15].
• Manuk Abeghian held citizenship in Soviet Union^[16].
• Manuk Abeghian worked as a linguist^[6].
• Manuk Abeghian worked as a literary scholar^[7].
• Manuk Abeghian worked as a public figure^[8].
• Manuk Abeghian's professions included literary critic^[9].
• Manuk Abeghian worked as a university teacher^[10].
• Manuk Abeghian's field of work was literary studies^[17].
• Manuk Abeghian's field of work was linguistics^[18].
• Manuk Abeghian was employed by Q13054341^[19].
• Among Manuk Abeghian's employers was Mariamian-Hovnanian Girl's School^[20].
• Among Manuk Abeghian's employers was Gevorkian Theological Seminary^[21].
• Manuk Abeghian was employed by Nersisian School^[22].
• Among Manuk Abeghian's employers was Yerevan State University^[23].
• Manuk Abeghian was employed by Institute of Literature of National Academy of Sciences of Armenia^[24].
• Manuk Abeghian was educated at Gevorkian Theological Seminary^[25].
• Manuk Abeghian was educated at Friedrich Schiller University Jena^[26].
• Manuk Abeghian's education included a stint at Leipzig University^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Manuk Abeghian's place of birth was Q11302625^[2]. He was born on March 17, 1865^[3].

Education

Educated at Gevorkian Theological Seminary^[25], a seminary^[28], in Armenia^[29], founded in 1874^[30]; Friedrich Schiller University Jena^[26], a public university^[31], in Germany^[32], founded in 1558^[33], headquartered in Jena^[34]; Leipzig University^[27], a public university^[35], in Germany^[36], founded in 1409^[37], headquartered in Leipzig^[38]; Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin^[39], a comprehensive university^[40], in Germany^[41], founded in 1809^[42], headquartered in Berlin^[43]; and University of Paris^[44], a former entity^[45], in France^[46], founded in 1150^[47], headquartered in Paris^[48]. Manuk Abeghian earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Philology^[49].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include linguist^[6], literary scholar^[7], public figure^[8], literary critic^[9], and university teacher^[10]. Fields of work include literary studies^[17], an academic discipline^[50] and linguistics^[18], an academic discipline^[51]. Employers include Q13054341^[19], a seminary^[52], in Russian Empire^[53], founded in 1838^[54]; Mariamian-Hovnanian Girl's School^[20], a school^[55], in Georgia^[56], founded in 1877^[57]; Gevorkian Theological Seminary^[21], a seminary^[58], in Armenia^[59], founded in 1874^[60]; Nersisian School^[22], a school^[61], in Russian Empire^[62], founded in 1824^[63], headquartered in Tbilisi^[64]; Yerevan State University^[23], a public university^[65], in Armenia^[66], founded in 1919^[67], headquartered in Yerevan^[68]; and Institute of Literature of National Academy of Sciences of Armenia^[24], an organization^[69], in Armenia^[70], founded in 1938^[71].

Recognition

Awards received include Deserved scientist of ArmSSR^[72], a title of honor^[73], in Soviet Union^[74] and Honored Scientist of Armenia^[75], an honorary title of Armenia^[76], in Armenia^[77].

Personal Life

Children include Mher Abeghyan^[13], a painter^[78], 1909–1994^[79], of Soviet Union^[80], awarded the People's Artist of the Armenian SSR^[81] and Suren Abeghyan^[14], an actor^[82], 1911–1996^[83], of Russian Empire^[84].

Death and Burial

Manuk Abeghian died on September 25, 1944^[5]. He died in Yerevan^[4]. Burial took place at Tokhmakh cemetery^[12].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Manuk Abeghian include Institute of Literature of National Academy of Sciences of Armenia^[85], an organization^[86], in Armenia^[87], founded in 1938^[88].

Why It Matters

Manuk Abeghian ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20 views/month, #7,291 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[89] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[90]

Entities named for him include Institute of Literature of National Academy of Sciences of Armenia^[85], an organization^[86], in Armenia^[87], founded in 1938^[88].

FAQs

Where was Manuk Abeghian born?

Manuk Abeghian's place of birth was Q11302625^[2].

Where did Manuk Abeghian die?

Manuk Abeghian passed away in Yerevan^[4].

What did Manuk Abeghian do for work?

Manuk Abeghian worked as linguist^[6], literary scholar^[7], public figure^[8], literary critic^[9], and university teacher^[10].

Where did Manuk Abeghian go to school?

Manuk Abeghian was educated at Gevorkian Theological Seminary^[25], Friedrich Schiller University Jena^[26], Leipzig University^[27], and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin^[39].

What awards did Manuk Abeghian receive?

Honors received include Deserved scientist of ArmSSR^[72] and Honored Scientist of Armenia^[75].