Bertus van Lier

Summary

Bertus van Lier is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Utrecht^[2]. He was born on September 10, 1906^[3]. He died in Roden^[4]. He died on February 14, 1972^[5]. He worked as a translator^[6], journalist^[7], conductor^[8], composer^[9], and writer^[10]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Utrecht^[2], Bertus van Lier…
• Bertus van Lier died in Roden^[4].
• Bertus van Lier was born on September 10, 1906^[3].
• Bertus van Lier died on February 14, 1972^[5].
• Among Bertus van Lier's spouses was L. van Lier Steffens^[12].
• Bertus van Lier held citizenship in Kingdom of the Netherlands^[13].
• Dutch was Bertus van Lier's native language^[14].
• Bertus van Lier's professions included translator^[6].
• Bertus van Lier worked as a journalist^[7].
• Bertus van Lier's professions included conductor^[8].
• Bertus van Lier worked as a composer^[9].
• Bertus van Lier worked as a writer^[10].
• Bertus van Lier's professions included musicologist^[15].
• A notable student of Bertus van Lier was Robert Heppener^[16].
• A notable student of Bertus van Lier was Bart Berman^[17].
• Bertus van Lier received the Martinus Nijhoff Vertaalprijs^[18].
• Bertus van Lier is recorded as male^[19].
• Bertus van Lier's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• Bertus van Lier's given name is recorded as Bertus^[21].
• Bertus van Lier studied under Max Oróbio de Castro^[22].
• Bertus van Lier studied under Willem Pijper^[23].
• Bertus van Lier studied under Hermann Scherchen^[24].
• Bertus van Lier's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Dutch^[25].

Body

Origins and Family

Bertus van Lier was born in Utrecht^[2]. He was born on September 10, 1906^[3]. Dutch was his native language^[14].

Education

Studied under Max Oróbio de Castro^[22], a cellist^[26], 1887–1962^[27], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[28]; Willem Pijper^[23], a composer^[29], 1894–1947^[30], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[31], awarded the Honorary Member of the International Society for Contemporary Music^[32]; and Hermann Scherchen^[24], a conductor^[33], 1891–1966^[34], of Germany^[35], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Königsberg^[36].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include translator^[6], journalist^[7], conductor^[8], composer^[9], writer^[10], and musicologist^[15]. Notable students include Robert Heppener^[16], a composer^[37], 1925–2009^[38], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[39], awarded the Matthijs Vermeulen Award^[40] and Bart Berman^[17], a composer^[41], b. 1938^[42], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[43].

Recognition

Bertus van Lier received the Martinus Nijhoff Vertaalprijs^[18].

Personal Life

Among Bertus van Lier's spouses was L. van Lier Steffens^[12].

Death and Burial

Bertus van Lier died on February 14, 1972^[5]. He passed away in Roden^[4].

Why It Matters

Bertus van Lier is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[11]

FAQs

Where was Bertus van Lier born?

Bertus van Lier's place of birth was Utrecht^[2].

Where did Bertus van Lier die?

Bertus van Lier passed away in Roden^[4].

Who was Bertus van Lier married to?

Bertus van Lier's spouses include L. van Lier Steffens^[12].

What did Bertus van Lier do for work?

Bertus van Lier worked as translator^[6], journalist^[7], conductor^[8], composer^[9], and writer^[10].

What awards did Bertus van Lier receive?

Honors received include Martinus Nijhoff Vertaalprijs^[18].