Stoyan Romanski
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Stoyan Romanski
Summary
Stoyan Romanski is a human[1]. His place of birth was Botevgrad[2]. He was born on February 24, 1882[3]. He died in Sofia[4]. He died on February 26, 1959[5]. He worked as a slavist[6], philologist[7], and university teacher[8].
Key Facts
- Stoyan Romanski was born in Botevgrad[2].
- Stoyan Romanski passed away in Sofia[4].
- Stoyan Romanski was born on February 24, 1882[3].
- Stoyan Romanski died on February 26, 1959[5].
- A child of Stoyan Romanski was Ljubomir Romansky[9].
- A child of Stoyan Romanski was Tsvetana Romanska[10].
- Stoyan Romanski held citizenship in Bulgaria[11].
- Bulgarian was Stoyan Romanski's native language[12].
- Stoyan Romanski worked as a slavist[6].
- Stoyan Romanski worked as a philologist[7].
- Stoyan Romanski's professions included university teacher[8].
- Among Stoyan Romanski's employers was Sofia University[13].
- Stoyan Romanski was employed by Institute for Bulgarian Language[14].
- Stoyan Romanski was employed by Ethnographic Institute and Museum[15].
- Among Stoyan Romanski's employers was Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and Arts[16].
- Stoyan Romanski was educated at Sofia University[17].
- Stoyan Romanski's education included a stint at Leipzig University[18].
- Stoyan Romanski's education included a stint at Aprilov National High School[19].
- Stoyan Romanski received the Dimitrov Prize medal[20].
- Stoyan Romanski received the Q43448560[21].
- Stoyan Romanski was a member of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences[22].
- Stoyan Romanski was a member of National Archaeological Museum, Bulgaria[23].
- Stoyan Romanski is recorded as male[24].
- Stoyan Romanski's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Stoyan Romanski's given name is recorded as Stojan[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Stoyan Romanski's place of birth was Botevgrad[2]. He was born on February 24, 1882[3]. Bulgarian was his native language[12].
Education
Educated at Sofia University[17], a public university[27], in Bulgaria[28], founded in 1888[29], headquartered in Sofia[30]; Leipzig University[18], a public university[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1409[33], headquartered in Leipzig[34]; and Aprilov National High School[19], a high school[35], in Bulgaria[36], founded in 1835[37]. Stoyan Romanski studied under Gustav Weigand[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include slavist[6], philologist[7], and university teacher[8]. Employers include Sofia University[13], a public university[39], in Bulgaria[40], founded in 1888[41], headquartered in Sofia[42]; Institute for Bulgarian Language[14], a language regulator[43], in Bulgaria[44]; Ethnographic Institute and Museum[15], a museum[45], in Bulgaria[46], founded in 1906[47]; and Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and Arts[16], an institute[48], in Bulgaria[49].
Recognition
Awards received include Dimitrov Prize medal[20], an order[50], in People's Republic of Bulgaria[51], founded in 1949[52] and Q43448560[21], a title of honor[53], in Bulgaria[54].
Personal Life
Children include Ljubomir Romansky[9], a conductor[55], 1912–1989[56], of Germany[57], awarded the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[58] and Tsvetana Romanska[10], an ethnographer[59], 1914–1969[60], of Bulgaria[61], specialised in Slavic studies[62].
Death and Burial
Stoyan Romanski died on February 26, 1959[5]. He passed away in Sofia[4].
FAQs
Where was Stoyan Romanski born?
Stoyan Romanski was born in Botevgrad[2].
Where did Stoyan Romanski die?
Stoyan Romanski passed away in Sofia[4].
What did Stoyan Romanski do for work?
Stoyan Romanski worked as slavist[6], philologist[7], and university teacher[8].
Where did Stoyan Romanski go to school?
Stoyan Romanski was educated at Sofia University[17], Leipzig University[18], and Aprilov National High School[19].
What awards did Stoyan Romanski receive?
Honors received include Dimitrov Prize medal[20] and Q43448560[21].