Helene Ahrweiler
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Helene Ahrweiler
Summary
Helene Ahrweiler is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Athens[2]. She was born on August 29, 1926[3]. She passed away in Athens[4]. She died on February 16, 2026[5]. She worked as a Byzantinist[6], historian[7], and professeur des universités[8]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (95 views/month, #7,276 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Helene Ahrweiler was born in Athens[2].
- Helene Ahrweiler died in Athens[4].
- Helene Ahrweiler was born on August 29, 1926[3].
- Helene Ahrweiler died on February 16, 2026[5].
- Helene Ahrweiler is buried at Cemetery Vyronas[10].
- Helene Ahrweiler was married to Q138329599[11].
- Helene Ahrweiler held citizenship in Greece[12].
- Helene Ahrweiler held citizenship in France[13].
- Greek was Helene Ahrweiler's native language[14].
- Helene Ahrweiler's professions included Byzantinist[6].
- Helene Ahrweiler worked as a historian[7].
- Helene Ahrweiler's professions included professeur des universités[8].
- Helene Ahrweiler's field of work was Byzantine studies[15].
- Helene Ahrweiler held the position of Member of the Athens Academy[16].
- Helene Ahrweiler held the position of president[17].
- Helene Ahrweiler held the position of president[18].
- Helene Ahrweiler held the position of président d'université[19].
- Helene Ahrweiler held the position of Rector of the Academy of Paris[20].
- Helene Ahrweiler was employed by University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[21].
- Among Helene Ahrweiler's employers was Faculty of Arts of Paris[22].
- Helene Ahrweiler was employed by National Center for Scientific Research[23].
- Helene Ahrweiler's education included a stint at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens[24].
- Helene Ahrweiler was educated at Faculty of Arts of Paris[25].
- Helene Ahrweiler's education included a stint at Faculty of Arts of Paris[26].
- Helene Ahrweiler received the Silver Olympic Order[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Helene Ahrweiler's place of birth was Athens[2]. She was born on August 29, 1926[3]. Greek was her native language[14].
Education
Educated at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens[24], a university[28], in Greece[29], founded in 1837[30], headquartered in University of Athens[31] and Faculty of Arts of Paris[25], a faculty[32], in France[33], founded in 1808[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include Byzantinist[6], historian[7], and professeur des universités[8]. Helene Ahrweiler's field of work was Byzantine studies[15]. Employers include University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[21], a university in France[35], in France[36], founded in 1971[37], headquartered in 5th arrondissement of Paris[38]; Faculty of Arts of Paris[22], a faculty[39], in France[40], founded in 1808[41]; and National Center for Scientific Research[23], a French public establishment of a scientific and technological character[42], in France[43], founded in 1939[44], headquartered in Paris[45]. Positions held include Member of the Athens Academy[16], a fellowship award[46], in Greece[47]; president[17], a position[48]; président d'université[19], a corporate title[49], in France[50]; and Rector of the Academy of Paris[20]. Doctoral students include Jean-Pierre Arrignon[51], Michel Kaplan[52], Gisèle Hadji-Minaglou[53], Georges Tate[54], Jean-Claude Cheynet[55], and Joëlle Beaucamp[56].
Recognition
Awards received include Silver Olympic Order[27], a grade of an order[57]; Commander of the National Order of Merit[58], a grade of an order[59], in France[60]; Commander of the Legion of Honour[61], a grade of an order[62], in France[63]; Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres[64], a grade of an order[65], in France[66]; Commander of the French Order of Academic Palms[67]; and Grand Officer of the Order of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria[68].
Personal Life
Among Helene Ahrweiler's spouses was Q138329599[11]. Political affiliations include Greek People's Liberation Army[69], a resistance movement[70], in Greece[71], founded in 1942[72] and United Panhellenic Organization of Youth[73], a juvenile political organization[74], in Greece[75], founded in 1943[76].
Death and Burial
Helene Ahrweiler died on February 16, 2026[5]. She passed away in Athens[4]. She is buried at Cemetery Vyronas[10].
Why It Matters
Helene Ahrweiler ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (95 views/month, #7,276 of 1,000,298).[9] She has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[77] She is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[78]
Her notable doctoral advisees include Marie-José Mondzain[79], a philosopher[80], b. 1942[81], of France[82], awarded the Officer of Arts and Letters[83]; Michel Kaplan[84], a historian[85], b. 1946[86], of France[87], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[88], specialised in Middle Ages[89]; Gérard Dédéyan[90], an armenologist[91], b. 1942[92], of France[93], specialised in medieval history[94]; Jean-Claude Cheynet[95], a historian[96], b. 1947[97], of France[98], specialised in Middle Ages[99]; Jean-Pierre Arrignon[100], a historian[101], 1943–2021[102], of France[103], awarded the Knight of the National Order of Merit[104], specialised in Middle Ages[105]; and Georges Tate[106], a historian[107], 1943–2009[108], of France[109], specialised in late antiquity[110].
FAQs
Where was Helene Ahrweiler born?
Born in Athens[2], Helene Ahrweiler…
Where did Helene Ahrweiler die?
Helene Ahrweiler passed away in Athens[4].
Who was Helene Ahrweiler married to?
Helene Ahrweiler's spouses include Q138329599[11].
What did Helene Ahrweiler do for work?
Helene Ahrweiler worked as Byzantinist[6], historian[7], and professeur des universités[8].
Where did Helene Ahrweiler go to school?
Helene Ahrweiler was educated at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens[24], Faculty of Arts of Paris[25], and Faculty of Arts of Paris[26].
What awards did Helene Ahrweiler receive?
Honors received include Silver Olympic Order[27], Commander of the National Order of Merit[58], Commander of the Legion of Honour[61], and Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres[64].