Natallia Arsiennieva
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Natallia Arsiennieva
Summary
Natallia Arsiennieva is a human[1]. She was born in Baku[2]. She was born on September 20, 1903[3]. She died in Rochester[4]. She died on July 25, 1997[5]. She worked as a linguist[6], playwright[7], translator[8], poet[9], and writer[10]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Baku[2], Natallia Arsiennieva…
- Natallia Arsiennieva died in Rochester[4].
- Natallia Arsiennieva was born on September 20, 1903[3].
- Natallia Arsiennieva died on July 25, 1997[5].
- Burial took place at Mount Hope Cemetery[12].
- Among Natallia Arsiennieva's spouses was Francišak Kušal[13].
- A child of Natallia Arsiennieva was Yaraslaw Kushal[14].
- A child of Natallia Arsiennieva was Uladzimir Kushal[15].
- Natallia Arsiennieva held citizenship in Russian Empire[16].
- Natallia Arsiennieva held citizenship in Republic of Central Lithuania[17].
- Natallia Arsiennieva held citizenship in Second Polish Republic[18].
- Natallia Arsiennieva held citizenship in United States[19].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's professions included linguist[6].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's professions included playwright[7].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's professions included translator[8].
- Natallia Arsiennieva worked as a poet[9].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's professions included writer[10].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's field of work was poetry[20].
- Among Natallia Arsiennieva's employers was Belaruskaya gazeta[21].
- Natallia Arsiennieva was employed by Janka Kupala High School (Bavaria)[22].
- Among Natallia Arsiennieva's employers was Biełarus[23].
- Natallia Arsiennieva was employed by Belarusian section of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty[24].
- Natallia Arsiennieva was employed by Belarusian Institute of Arts and Sciences[25].
- Natallia Arsiennieva's education included a stint at Belarusian Gymnasium of Vilnia[26].
- Natallia Arsiennieva was a member of Q3919566[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Natallia Arsiennieva was born in Baku[2]. She was born on September 20, 1903[3].
Education
Natallia Arsiennieva's education included a stint at Belarusian Gymnasium of Vilnia[26].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include linguist[6], playwright[7], translator[8], poet[9], and writer[10]. Natallia Arsiennieva's field of work was poetry[20]. Employers include Belaruskaya gazeta[21], a newspaper[28], founded in 1941[29], headquartered in Minsk[30]; Janka Kupala High School (Bavaria)[22], a Gymnasium[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1945[33]; Biełarus[23], a newspaper[34], in United States[35], founded in 1950[36]; Belarusian section of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty[24], a radio station[37], founded in 1954[38], headquartered in Munich[39]; and Belarusian Institute of Arts and Sciences[25], an organization[40], founded in 1951[41], headquartered in New York City[42].
Personal Life
Among Natallia Arsiennieva's spouses was Francišak Kušal[13]. Children include Yaraslaw Kushal[14] and Uladzimir Kushal[15].
Death and Burial
Natallia Arsiennieva died on July 25, 1997[5]. She passed away in Rochester[4]. She is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
Natallia Arsiennieva ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] She is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]
Works attributed to her include Mahutny Boža (Almighty God)[45], a hymn[46].
FAQs
Where was Natallia Arsiennieva born?
Born in Baku[2], Natallia Arsiennieva…
Where did Natallia Arsiennieva die?
Natallia Arsiennieva passed away in Rochester[4].
Who was Natallia Arsiennieva married to?
Natallia Arsiennieva's spouses include Francišak Kušal[13].
What did Natallia Arsiennieva do for work?
Natallia Arsiennieva worked as linguist[6], playwright[7], translator[8], poet[9], and writer[10].
Where did Natallia Arsiennieva go to school?
Natallia Arsiennieva was educated at Belarusian Gymnasium of Vilnia[26].