Nikolai Marr

Summary

Nikolai Marr is a human^[1]. Born in Kutaisi^[2], he… he was born on December 25, 1864^[3]. He died in Saint Petersburg^[4]. He died on December 20, 1934^[5]. He worked as an anthropologist^[6], linguist^[7], Esperantist^[8], armenologist^[9], and archaeologist^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (54 views/month, #7,270 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Nikolai Marr's place of birth was Kutaisi^[2].
• Nikolai Marr passed away in Saint Petersburg^[4].
• Nikolai Marr was born on December 25, 1864^[3].
• Nikolai Marr was born on January 6, 1865^[12].
• Nikolai Marr was born on January 6, 1864^[13].
• Nikolai Marr died on December 20, 1934^[5].
• Nikolai Marr is buried at Kazachye Cemetery^[14].
• A child of Nikolai Marr was Yury Marr^[15].
• Nikolai Marr held citizenship in Russian Empire^[16].
• Nikolai Marr held citizenship in Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic^[17].
• Nikolai Marr held citizenship in Soviet Union^[18].
• Nikolai Marr held citizenship in British Empire^[19].
• Georgian was Nikolai Marr's native language^[20].
• Nikolai Marr's professions included anthropologist^[6].
• Nikolai Marr's professions included linguist^[7].
• Nikolai Marr worked as an Esperantist^[8].
• Nikolai Marr's professions included armenologist^[9].
• Nikolai Marr worked as an archaeologist^[10].
• Nikolai Marr's professions included university teacher^[21].
• Nikolai Marr's field of work was oriental studies^[22].
• Nikolai Marr's field of work was ethnography^[23].
• Nikolai Marr's field of work was languages of the Caucasus^[24].
• Nikolai Marr's field of work was Esperanto^[25].
• Nikolai Marr's field of work was Armenian studies^[26].
• Among Nikolai Marr's employers was Saint Petersburg State University^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Kutaisi^[2], Nikolai Marr… Recorded date of birth include December 25, 1864^[3], January 6, 1865^[12], and January 6, 1864^[13]. Georgian was his native language^[20].

Education

Nikolai Marr's education included a stint at Faculty of Oriental Studies of the St. Petersburg University^[28]. His doctoral advisor was Viktor von Rosen^[29].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include anthropologist^[6], linguist^[7], Esperantist^[8], armenologist^[9], archaeologist^[10], and university teacher^[21]. Fields of work include oriental studies^[22], an academic discipline^[30]; ethnography^[23], an academic discipline^[31]; languages of the Caucasus^[24], a languages of a geographic region^[32]; Esperanto^[25], a planned language^[33], in Esperantujo^[34], founded in 1887^[35]; and Armenian studies^[26], an academic discipline^[36]. Employers include Saint Petersburg State University^[27], a public university^[37], in Russia^[38], founded in 1724^[39], headquartered in Saint Petersburg^[40]; Institute for Linguistic Studies^[41], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science^[42], in Russia^[43], founded in 1952^[44]; National Library of Russia^[45], a national library^[46], in Russia^[47], founded in 1795^[48]; and Russian Academy of Sciences^[49], an academy of sciences^[50], in Russia^[51], founded in 1724^[52], headquartered in Moscow^[53]. Notable students include Boris Piotrovsky^[54], Anatoli Guenko^[55], Ivane Javakhishvili^[56], Ivan Meshchaninov^[57], Joseph Orbeli^[58], and Akaki Shanidze^[59]. Doctoral students include Ashkharbek Kalantar^[60], Akaki Shanidze^[61], and Fedot Filin^[62].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Nikolai Marr is Japhetic theory^[63].

Recognition

Awards received include Order of Lenin^[64], an order^[65], in Soviet Union^[66], founded in 1930^[67]; Order of Saint Stanislaus, 2nd class^[68], a grade of an order^[69], in Russian Empire^[70]; Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class^[71], a grade of an order^[72], in Russian Empire^[73]; Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class^[74], a grade of an order^[75], in Russian Empire^[76]; Honored Scientist of the RSFSR^[77], an official honorary title of RSFSR^[78], in Soviet Union^[79], founded in 1931^[80]; and Order of Saint Stanislaus^[81], an order^[82], in Russian Empire^[83], founded in 1831^[84].

Personal Life

A child of Nikolai Marr was Yury Marr^[15]. He was affiliated with the Communist Party of the Soviet Union^[85].

Death and Burial

Nikolai Marr died on December 20, 1934^[5]. He passed away in Saint Petersburg^[4]. The cause of death was stroke^[86]. He is buried at Kazachye Cemetery^[14].

Why It Matters

Nikolai Marr ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (54 views/month, #7,270 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[87] He is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[88]

He has been cited as an influence by Nicholas Adontz^[89], a historian^[90], 1871–1942^[91], of Russian Empire^[92], specialised in Armenian studies^[93].

His notable doctoral advisees include Ivane Javakhishvili^[94], Joseph Orbeli^[95], Ashkharbek Kalantar^[96], Akaki Shanidze^[97], Boris Piotrovsky^[98], and Ivan Meshchaninov^[99].

FAQs

Where was Nikolai Marr born?

Nikolai Marr was born in Kutaisi^[2].

Where did Nikolai Marr die?

Nikolai Marr died in Saint Petersburg^[4].

What did Nikolai Marr do for work?

Nikolai Marr worked as anthropologist^[6], linguist^[7], Esperantist^[8], armenologist^[9], and archaeologist^[10].

Where did Nikolai Marr go to school?

Nikolai Marr was educated at Faculty of Oriental Studies of the St. Petersburg University^[28].

What awards did Nikolai Marr receive?

Honors received include Order of Lenin^[64], Order of Saint Stanislaus, 2nd class^[68], Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class^[71], and Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class^[74].

Who did Nikolai Marr influence?

Nikolai Marr has been cited as an influence by Nicholas Adontz^[89].