Tamás Ungvári
literary historian, writer, translator
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Summary
Tamás Ungvári was born on September 25, 1930[1], in Budapest[2]. He died on June 2019[3]. He worked as a literary historian[4], translator[5], writer[6], critic[7], and playwright[8]. He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[9]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Kozma Street Jewish Cemetery[10]
- Spouse: Irén Psota[11]
- Country of citizenship: Hungary[12]
- Occupation: literary critic[13], university teacher[14], radio editor[15]
- Field of work: cultural history[16], history of literature[17], literary criticism[18], literary translation[19], translation from German[20], translation from English[21], translation into Hungarian[22], translating activity[23], literary activity[24], radio journalism[25]
- Position held: full professor[26], professor emeritus[27]
- Educated at: Eötvös Loránd University[28]
- Award received: Széchenyi Prize[29], Radnóti Miklós Anti-racist Prize[30], Hazám-díj[31], József Attila Prize[32], Officer's Cross of the Hungarian Order of Merit[33], Golden Pen[34], honorary citizen of Budapest[35], honorary doctorate[36]
- Sex or gender: male[37]
- Commons category: Tamás Ungvári[38]
- Academic degree: candidate of literary studies[39], doctor of literary studies[40]
- Family name: Ungvári[41]
- Given name: Tamás[42]
- Official website: http://tamasungvari.hu/[43]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Hungarian[44]
- Official blog URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20150905211144/http://ungvari.scolar.hu/[45]
- Number of children: 2[46]
FAQs
Where was Tamás Ungvári born?
Tamás Ungvári was born in Budapest[2].
Who was Tamás Ungvári married to?
Tamás Ungvári's spouses include Irén Psota[11].
What did Tamás Ungvári do for work?
Tamás Ungvári worked as a literary historian[4], translator[5], writer[6], critic[7], and playwright[8].
Where did Tamás Ungvári go to school?
Tamás Ungvári was educated at Eötvös Loránd University[28].
What awards did Tamás Ungvári receive?
Honors received include Széchenyi Prize[29], Radnóti Miklós Anti-racist Prize[30], Hazám-díj[31], and József Attila Prize[32].