Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach
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Summary
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach is a human[1]. He was born in Lemberg Castle[2]. He was born on September 12, 1660[3]. He died in Brno[4]. He died on July 22, 1738[5]. He worked as a Catholic priest[6], Catholic deacon[7], Catholic bishop[8], and patron of the arts[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's place of birth was Lemberg Castle[2].
- Born in Graz[11].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach passed away in Brno[4].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach was born on September 12, 1660[3].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach was born on September 11, 1660[12].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach died on July 22, 1738[5].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach died on July 23, 1738[13].
- Burial took place at Church of Saint Maurice (Kroměříž)[14].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's mother was Q131631817[15].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's professions included Catholic priest[6].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's professions included Catholic deacon[7].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's professions included Catholic bishop[8].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach worked as a patron of the arts[9].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's field of work was Christian Church[16].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's field of work was politics[17].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach held the position of cardinal[18].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Olomouc[19].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach held the position of Prince-Bishop[20].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[21].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach is recorded as male[22].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's Commons category is recorded as Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach[24].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's family name is recorded as Schrattenbach[25].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's given name is recorded as Wolfgang[26].
- Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's given name is recorded as Hannibal[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Lemberg Castle[2], a castle[28], in Slovenia[29] and Graz[11], a municipality of Austria[30], in Austria[31]. Recorded date of birth include September 12, 1660[3] and September 11, 1660[12]. Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's mother was Q131631817[15].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Catholic priest[6], Catholic deacon[7], Catholic bishop[8], and patron of the arts[9]. Fields of work include Christian Church[16], a type of Christian institution[32], founded in 0033[33] and politics[17], an academic discipline[34]. Positions held include cardinal[18], a title[35]; Roman Catholic Bishop of Olomouc[19], a historical episcopal title[36], in Czech Republic[37]; and Prince-Bishop[20], a noble title[38].
Personal Life
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[21].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include July 22, 1738[5] and July 23, 1738[13]. Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach passed away in Brno[4]. He is buried at Church of Saint Maurice (Kroměříž)[14].
Why It Matters
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
FAQs
Where was Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach born?
Born in Lemberg Castle[2].
Where did Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach die?
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach passed away in Brno[4].
Who were Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's parents?
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach's mother was Q131631817[15].
What did Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach do for work?
Wolfgang Hannibal von Schrattenbach worked as Catholic priest[6], Catholic deacon[7], Catholic bishop[8], and patron of the arts[9].