Victor Giraud
French philologist, romanist and journalist (1868-1953)
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Summary
Victor Giraud was born on November 26, 1868[1], in Mâcon[2]. He died on February 14, 1953[3], in Sartrouville[4]. He worked as a philologist[5], romanist[6], journalist[7], university teacher[8], and literary critic[9].
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: France[10]
- Employer: University of Fribourg[11]
- Educated at: École Normale Supérieure[12]
- Notable work: Q17495996[13]
- Award received: Knight of the Legion of Honour[14], Prix Hélène Porgès[15], Prix d'éloquence[16], Alfred Née Award[17], Louis Barthou Prize[18], Prix Aubry-Vitet[19], Bordin Prize[20], Prix d'Académie[21], Broquette-Gonin prize[22], Lasserre Prize[23]
- Sex or gender: male[24]
- Commons category: Victor Giraud (romanist)[25]
- Family name: Giraud[26]
- Given name: Victor[27]
- Relative: Pierre Moreau[28]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: French[29]
- Name in native language: Victor Giraud[30]
- Different from: Victor Giraud[31]
- Writing language: French[32]
FAQs
Where was Victor Giraud born?
Victor Giraud's place of birth was Mâcon[2].
Where did Victor Giraud die?
Victor Giraud passed away in Sartrouville[4].
What did Victor Giraud do for work?
Victor Giraud worked as a philologist[5], romanist[6], journalist[7], university teacher[8], and literary critic[9].
Where did Victor Giraud go to school?
Victor Giraud was educated at École Normale Supérieure[12].
What awards did Victor Giraud receive?
Honors received include Knight of the Legion of Honour[14], Prix Hélène Porgès[15], Prix d'éloquence[16], and Alfred Née Award[17].