Mihkel Kaevats
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Mihkel Kaevats
Summary
Mihkel Kaevats is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tallinn[2]. He was born on May 29, 1983[3]. He worked as a translator[4], writer[5], poet[6], and civil servant[7].
Key Facts
- Mihkel Kaevats was born in Tallinn[2].
- Mihkel Kaevats was born on May 29, 1983[3].
- Mihkel Kaevats's father was Ülo Kaevats[8].
- Mihkel Kaevats's mother was Mall Jõgi[9].
- Mihkel Kaevats held citizenship in Estonia[10].
- Mihkel Kaevats worked as a translator[4].
- Mihkel Kaevats's professions included writer[5].
- Mihkel Kaevats worked as a poet[6].
- Mihkel Kaevats's professions included civil servant[7].
- Mihkel Kaevats was employed by University of Tartu[11].
- Mihkel Kaevats was employed by Ministry of Culture[12].
- Mihkel Kaevats is recorded as male[13].
- Mihkel Kaevats's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Mihkel Kaevats's family name is recorded as Kaevats[15].
- Mihkel Kaevats's given name is recorded as Mihkel[16].
- Mihkel Kaevats's pseudonym is recorded as Olev Olematu[17].
- Mihkel Kaevats's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Estonian[18].
- Mihkel Kaevats's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[19].
- Mihkel Kaevats's sibling is recorded as Marten Kaevats[20].
Body
Origins and Family
Mihkel Kaevats was born in Tallinn[2]. He was born on May 29, 1983[3]. His father was Ülo Kaevats[8]. His mother was Mall Jõgi[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include translator[4], writer[5], poet[6], and civil servant[7]. Employers include University of Tartu[11], a public university[21], in Estonia[22], founded in 1918[23], headquartered in Tartu[24] and Ministry of Culture[12], a ministry of culture[25], in Estonia[26], founded in 1990[27], headquartered in Tallinn[28].
FAQs
Where was Mihkel Kaevats born?
Mihkel Kaevats's place of birth was Tallinn[2].
Who were Mihkel Kaevats's parents?
Mihkel Kaevats's father was Ülo Kaevats[8]. Mihkel Kaevats's mother was Mall Jõgi[9].
What did Mihkel Kaevats do for work?
Mihkel Kaevats worked as translator[4], writer[5], poet[6], and civil servant[7].