František Kaván
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Summary
František Kaván was born on September 10, 1866[1], in Víchovská Lhota[2]. He died on December 16, 1941[3], in Libuň[4]. He worked as a painter[5], writer[6], poet[7], translator[8], and opinion journalist[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Place of death: Libunec[11]
- Date of birth: January 1, 1866[12]
- Place of burial: Q107049816[13]
- Country of citizenship: Austria–Hungary[14], Czechoslovakia[15]
- Field of work: visual arts[16], literature[17]
- Award received: Exposition Universelle of 1900[18]
- Member of: Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences[19]
- Sex or gender: male[20]
- Commons category: František Kaván[21]
- Given name: František[22]
- Work location: Prague[23]
- Described by source: Lexikon české literatury. Osobnosti, díla, instituce[24], regional database of the Research Library in Hradec Králové[25], regional database of the Municipal Library of Hradec Kralove[26], Otto's encyclopedia[27], Nový slovník československých výtvarných umělců[28]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Czech[29], Russian[30]
- Commons Creator page: František Kaván[31]
- Start of work period: January 1, 1885[32]
- End of work period: January 1, 1941[33]
- Copyright representative: reproduction right not represented by CISAC member[34]
- Has works in the collection: Slovak National Gallery[35], Liptov Gallery of Peter Michal Bohúň[36], Moravian Gallery in Brno[37], National Gallery Prague[38]
- Copyright status as a creator: copyrights on works have expired[39]
Why It Matters
František Kaván is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]
FAQs
Where was František Kaván born?
František Kaván was born in Víchovská Lhota[2].
Where did František Kaván die?
František Kaván passed away in Libuň[4].
What did František Kaván do for work?
František Kaván worked as a painter[5], writer[6], poet[7], translator[8], and opinion journalist[9].
What awards did František Kaván receive?
Honors received include Exposition Universelle of 1900[18].