Michel Humbert
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Michel Humbert
Summary
Michel Humbert is a human[1]. He was born on June 18, 1939[2]. He worked as a legal historian[3] and jurist[4].
Key Facts
- Michel Humbert was born on June 18, 1939[2].
- Michel Humbert held citizenship in France[5].
- Michel Humbert's professions included legal historian[3].
- Michel Humbert's professions included jurist[4].
- Michel Humbert's field of work was Roman law[6].
- Michel Humbert was employed by University Lille-II[7].
- Michel Humbert was employed by Panthéon-Assas University Paris[8].
- Michel Humbert was a member of Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei[9].
- Michel Humbert is recorded as male[10].
- Michel Humbert's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Michel Humbert supervised Nicolas Cornu Thénard as a doctoral student[12].
- Michel Humbert supervised Claire Lovisi as a doctoral student[13].
- Michel Humbert supervised Dominique Hiebel as a doctoral student[14].
- Michel Humbert supervised David Kremer as a doctoral student[15].
- Michel Humbert supervised Emmanuelle Chevreau as a doctoral student[16].
- Michel Humbert's family name is recorded as Humbert[17].
- Michel Humbert's given name is recorded as Michel[18].
- Michel Humbert's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[19].
- Michel Humbert's assessment is recorded as agrégation of legal history[20].
Body
Origins and Family
Michel Humbert was born on June 18, 1939[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include legal historian[3] and jurist[4]. Michel Humbert's field of work was Roman law[6]. Employers include University Lille-II[7], a university in France[21], in France[22], founded in 1970[23], headquartered in Lille[24] and Panthéon-Assas University Paris[8], a university in France[25], in France[26], founded in 1971[27], headquartered in Paris[28]. Doctoral students include Nicolas Cornu Thénard[12], a legal historian[29], of France[30], awarded the prix de thèse de l'Association des historiens des facultés de droit[31]; Claire Lovisi[13], a legal historian[32], b. 1954[33], of France[34]; Dominique Hiebel[14], a legal historian[35], b. 1973[36], of France[37]; David Kremer[15], a legal historian[38], b. 1972[39], of France[40]; and Emmanuelle Chevreau[16], a legal historian[41], b. 1972[42], of France[43].