Poġos Makinc̕yan
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Poġos Makinc̕yan
Summary
Poġos Makinc̕yan is a human[1]. Born in Ashagy Aylis[2], he… he was born on April 20, 1884[3]. He died in Yerevan[4]. He died on July 18, 1938[5]. He worked as a literary scholar[6], translator[7], politician[8], opinion journalist[9], and teacher[10].
Key Facts
- Born in Ashagy Aylis[2], Poġos Makinc̕yan…
- Poġos Makinc̕yan passed away in Yerevan[4].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was born on April 20, 1884[3].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan died on July 18, 1938[5].
- Among Poġos Makinc̕yan's spouses was Yevgenya Sebar[11].
- A child of Poġos Makinc̕yan was Anahit Makintsyan[12].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan held citizenship in Russian Empire[13].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan held citizenship in Soviet Union[14].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan worked as a literary scholar[6].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan worked as a translator[7].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan's professions included politician[8].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan worked as an opinion journalist[9].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan's professions included teacher[10].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan held the position of interior minister[15].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was employed by Gevorkian Theological Seminary[16].
- Among Poġos Makinc̕yan's employers was Q56631894[17].
- Among Poġos Makinc̕yan's employers was People's Commissariat of Nationalities[18].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was employed by People's Commissariat for Education[19].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was employed by Cheka[20].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan's education included a stint at Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages[21].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan's education included a stint at Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University[22].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was a member of USSR Union of Writers[23].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan is recorded as male[24].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Poġos Makinc̕yan was affiliated with the Communist Party of the Soviet Union[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Poġos Makinc̕yan was born in Ashagy Aylis[2]. He was born on April 20, 1884[3].
Education
Educated at Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages[21], a school[27], in Russia[28], founded in 1815[29] and Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University[22], a faculty[30], in Russian Empire[31].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include literary scholar[6], translator[7], politician[8], opinion journalist[9], and teacher[10]. Employers include Gevorkian Theological Seminary[16], a seminary[32], in Armenia[33], founded in 1874[34]; Q56631894[17], a Gymnasium[35], in Russian Empire[36], founded in 1866[37]; People's Commissariat of Nationalities[18], a People's Commissariat[38], in Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic[39]; People's Commissariat for Education[19], a People's Commissariat[40], in Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic[41], founded in 1918[42], headquartered in Saint Petersburg[43]; and Cheka[20], a secret police[44], in Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic[45], founded in 1917[46], headquartered in Saint Petersburg[47]. Poġos Makinc̕yan held the position of interior minister[15].
Personal Life
Among Poġos Makinc̕yan's spouses was Yevgenya Sebar[11]. A child of him was Anahit Makintsyan[12]. He was affiliated with the Communist Party of the Soviet Union[26].
Death and Burial
Poġos Makinc̕yan died on July 18, 1938[5]. He passed away in Yerevan[4].
FAQs
Where was Poġos Makinc̕yan born?
Poġos Makinc̕yan's place of birth was Ashagy Aylis[2].
Where did Poġos Makinc̕yan die?
Poġos Makinc̕yan died in Yerevan[4].
Who was Poġos Makinc̕yan married to?
Poġos Makinc̕yan's spouses include Yevgenya Sebar[11].
What did Poġos Makinc̕yan do for work?
Poġos Makinc̕yan worked as literary scholar[6], translator[7], politician[8], opinion journalist[9], and teacher[10].
Where did Poġos Makinc̕yan go to school?
Poġos Makinc̕yan was educated at Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages[21] and Faculty of History and Philology of Moscow University[22].