Marko Japundžić
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Marko Japundžić
Summary
Marko Japundžić is a human[1]. He was born on 1914[2]. He died on 2000[3]. He worked as an archaeologist[4], linguist[5], Catholic theologian[6], Catholic priest[7], and monk[8].
Key Facts
- Marko Japundžić was born on 1914[2].
- Marko Japundžić died on 2000[3].
- Marko Japundžić's professions included archaeologist[4].
- Marko Japundžić's professions included linguist[5].
- Marko Japundžić's professions included Catholic theologian[6].
- Marko Japundžić worked as a Catholic priest[7].
- Marko Japundžić's professions included monk[8].
- Marko Japundžić worked as a philologist[9].
- Marko Japundžić's field of work was Catholic theology[10].
- Marko Japundžić's field of work was philology[11].
- Marko Japundžić's field of work was Glagolitic[12].
- Marko Japundžić's field of work was palaeography[13].
- Marko Japundžić's field of work was Slavic studies[14].
- Marko Japundžić's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[15].
- Marko Japundžić is recorded as male[16].
- Marko Japundžić's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Marko Japundžić's religious order is recorded as Franciscans[18].
- Marko Japundžić's religious order is recorded as Third Order Regular of St. Francis of Penance[19].
- Marko Japundžić's given name is recorded as Marko[20].
- Marko Japundžić's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Croatian[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Marko Japundžić was born on 1914[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include archaeologist[4], linguist[5], Catholic theologian[6], Catholic priest[7], monk[8], and philologist[9]. Fields of work include Catholic theology[10]; philology[11], an academic discipline[22]; Glagolitic[12], an alphabet[23], founded in 0862[24]; palaeography[13], an auxiliary science of history[25]; and Slavic studies[14], an academic discipline[26].
Personal Life
Marko Japundžić's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[15].
Death and Burial
Marko Japundžić died on 2000[3].
FAQs
What did Marko Japundžić do for work?
Marko Japundžić worked as archaeologist[4], linguist[5], Catholic theologian[6], Catholic priest[7], and monk[8].