Trisevgeni Kalokiri
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Trisevgeni Kalokiri
Summary
Trisevgeni Kalokiri is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Heraklion[2]. She was born on 1954[3]. She died on June 19, 2006[4]. She worked as a musician[5].
Key Facts
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri was born in Heraklion[2].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri was born on 1954[3].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri died on June 19, 2006[4].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's professions included musician[5].
- Among Trisevgeni Kalokiri's employers was Thessaloniki State Conservatory[6].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri was educated at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[7].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri was educated at Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart[8].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri is recorded as female[9].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's genre is classical music[11].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under Kōstas D. Nikētas[12].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under Giannis Mantakas[13].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under László Heltay[14].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under John Eliot Gardiner[15].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under Sergiu Celibidache[16].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri studied under Helmuth Rilling[17].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's instrument is recorded as piano[18].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's instrument is recorded as voice[19].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Greek[20].
- Trisevgeni Kalokiri's date of burial or cremation is recorded as June 20, 2006[21].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
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Type: Person[22]
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Country: GR[23]
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Began / founded: 1954[24]
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Ended / dissolved: 2006-06-19[25]
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MusicBrainz ID: 67b2e29f-6507-4903-b999-d15b53154084[26]
Body
Origins and Family
Trisevgeni Kalokiri's place of birth was Heraklion[2]. She was born on 1954[3].
Education
Educated at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[7], a public university[27], in Greece[28], founded in 1925[29], headquartered in Thessaloniki[30] and Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart[8], a foundation[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1981[33], headquartered in Stuttgart[34]. Studied under Kōstas D. Nikētas[12], a composer[35], 1940–1989[36], of Greece[37]; Giannis Mantakas[13], a choir director[38], 1934–1998[39], of Greece[40]; László Heltay[14], a choir director[41], 1930–2019[42], of Hungary[43]; John Eliot Gardiner[15], a conductor[44], b. 1943[45], of United Kingdom[46], awarded the Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres[47], specialised in music[48]; Sergiu Celibidache[16], a conductor[49], 1912–1996[50], of Romania[51], awarded the honorary citizen of Munich[52]; and Helmuth Rilling[17], a conductor[53], 1933–2026[54], of Germany[55], awarded the Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg[56], specialised in music[57].
Career and Affiliations
Trisevgeni Kalokiri worked as a musician[5]. Among her employers was Thessaloniki State Conservatory[6].
Death and Burial
Trisevgeni Kalokiri died on June 19, 2006[4].
FAQs
Where was Trisevgeni Kalokiri born?
Trisevgeni Kalokiri's place of birth was Heraklion[2].
What did Trisevgeni Kalokiri do for work?
Trisevgeni Kalokiri worked as musician[5].
Where did Trisevgeni Kalokiri go to school?
Trisevgeni Kalokiri was educated at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki[7] and Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart[8].