Toma Markov
0 sources
Toma Markov
Summary
Toma Markov is a human[1]. His place of birth was Blagoevgrad[2]. He was born on February 26, 1972[3]. He worked as a poet[4], writer[5], playwright[6], journalist[7], and translator[8].
Key Facts
- Toma Markov's place of birth was Blagoevgrad[2].
- Toma Markov was born on February 26, 1972[3].
- Toma Markov held citizenship in Bulgaria[9].
- Toma Markov worked as a poet[4].
- Toma Markov's professions included writer[5].
- Toma Markov's professions included playwright[6].
- Toma Markov's professions included journalist[7].
- Toma Markov worked as a translator[8].
- Toma Markov's field of work was literature[10].
- Toma Markov's field of work was poetry[11].
- Toma Markov's field of work was drama[12].
- Toma Markov's field of work was journalism[13].
- Toma Markov's field of work was translation[14].
- Toma Markov's education included a stint at National Humanitarian High School “St. st. Cyril and Metodius”[15].
- Toma Markov is recorded as male[16].
- Toma Markov's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Toma Markov's family name is recorded as Markov[18].
- Toma Markov's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Bulgarian[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Toma Markov's place of birth was Blagoevgrad[2]. He was born on February 26, 1972[3].
Education
Toma Markov's education included a stint at National Humanitarian High School “St. st. Cyril and Metodius”[15].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[4], writer[5], playwright[6], journalist[7], and translator[8]. Fields of work include literature[10], a type of arts[20]; poetry[11], a literary form[21]; drama[12], a literary mode[22]; journalism[13], an industry[23]; and translation[14], an academic major[24].
FAQs
Where was Toma Markov born?
Toma Markov was born in Blagoevgrad[2].
What did Toma Markov do for work?
Toma Markov worked as poet[4], writer[5], playwright[6], journalist[7], and translator[8].
Where did Toma Markov go to school?
Toma Markov was educated at National Humanitarian High School “St. st. Cyril and Metodius”[15].