Nils Johan Andersson
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Nils Johan Andersson
Summary
Nils Johan Andersson is a human[1]. His place of birth was Q10512369[2]. He was born on February 20, 1821[3]. He passed away in Stockholm City[4]. He died on March 27, 1880[5]. He worked as a botanist[6], university teacher[7], naturalist[8], botanical collector[9], and scientific collector[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Q10512369[2], Nils Johan Andersson…
- Nils Johan Andersson died in Stockholm City[4].
- Nils Johan Andersson died in Adolf Fredriks parish[12].
- Nils Johan Andersson was born on February 20, 1821[3].
- Nils Johan Andersson died on March 27, 1880[5].
- Burial took place at Q252312[13].
- Nils Johan Andersson's father was Q137940915[14].
- Nils Johan Andersson's mother was Q137940916[15].
- Among Nils Johan Andersson's spouses was Anna Elisabet Amanda Tigerhielm[16].
- A child of Nils Johan Andersson was J.A.G. Acke[17].
- A child of Nils Johan Andersson was Elias Anckers[18].
- A child of Nils Johan Andersson was Sigrid Ahlfild Elisabeth Andersson[19].
- Nils Johan Andersson held citizenship in Sweden[20].
- Nils Johan Andersson's professions included botanist[6].
- Nils Johan Andersson's professions included university teacher[7].
- Nils Johan Andersson worked as a naturalist[8].
- Nils Johan Andersson's professions included botanical collector[9].
- Nils Johan Andersson worked as a scientific collector[10].
- Nils Johan Andersson's field of work was botany[21].
- Among Nils Johan Andersson's employers was Uppsala University[22].
- Nils Johan Andersson was employed by Stockholm University[23].
- Nils Johan Andersson was employed by Lund University[24].
- Nils Johan Andersson was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[25].
- Nils Johan Andersson was a member of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences[26].
- Nils Johan Andersson is recorded as male[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Q10512369[2], Nils Johan Andersson… he was born on February 20, 1821[3]. His father was Q137940915[14]. His mother was Q137940916[15].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include botanist[6], university teacher[7], naturalist[8], botanical collector[9], and scientific collector[10]. Nils Johan Andersson's field of work was botany[21]. Employers include Uppsala University[22], a university[28], in Sweden[29], founded in 1477[30], headquartered in Uppsala[31]; Stockholm University[23], a public university[32], in Sweden[33], founded in 1878[34], headquartered in Stockholm[35]; and Lund University[24], a public university[36], in Sweden[37], founded in 1666[38], headquartered in Lund[39].
Personal Life
Among Nils Johan Andersson's spouses was Anna Elisabet Amanda Tigerhielm[16]. Children include J.A.G. Acke[17], a painter[40], 1859–1924[41], of Sweden[42]; Elias Anckers[18], a painter[43], 1858–1921[44], of Sweden[45]; and Sigrid Ahlfild Elisabeth Andersson[19], a botanist[46], 1868–1918[47], of Sweden[48].
Death and Burial
Nils Johan Andersson died on March 27, 1880[5]. Recorded place of death include Stockholm City[4], a stad[49], in Sweden[50], founded in 1863[51] and Adolf Fredriks parish[12], a parish of the Church of Sweden[52], in Sweden[53], founded in 1675[54]. Burial took place at Q252312[13].
Why It Matters
Nils Johan Andersson has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[55]
FAQs
Where was Nils Johan Andersson born?
Born in Q10512369[2], Nils Johan Andersson…
Where did Nils Johan Andersson die?
Nils Johan Andersson passed away in Stockholm City[4].
Who were Nils Johan Andersson's parents?
Nils Johan Andersson's father was Q137940915[14]. Nils Johan Andersson's mother was Q137940916[15].
Who was Nils Johan Andersson married to?
Nils Johan Andersson's spouses include Anna Elisabet Amanda Tigerhielm[16].
What did Nils Johan Andersson do for work?
Nils Johan Andersson worked as botanist[6], university teacher[7], naturalist[8], botanical collector[9], and scientific collector[10].