Jan Patočka
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Jan Patočka
Summary
Jan Patočka is a human[1]. His place of birth was Turnov[2]. He was born on June 1, 1907[3]. He died in Prague[4]. He died on March 13, 1977[5]. He worked as a pedagogue[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], aesthetician[9], and translator[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (177 views/month, #7,248 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Jan Patočka was born in Turnov[2].
- Jan Patočka died in Prague[4].
- Jan Patočka was born on June 1, 1907[3].
- Jan Patočka died on March 13, 1977[5].
- Burial took place at Břevnov cemetery[12].
- Jan Patočka's father was Josef Patočka[13].
- A child of Jan Patočka was Františka Sokolová[14].
- Jan Patočka held citizenship in Czechoslovakia[15].
- Jan Patočka worked as a pedagogue[6].
- Jan Patočka's professions included writer[7].
- Jan Patočka worked as a university teacher[8].
- Jan Patočka's professions included aesthetician[9].
- Jan Patočka's professions included translator[10].
- Jan Patočka worked as an opinion journalist[16].
- Jan Patočka's field of work was philosophy[17].
- Jan Patočka's field of work was phenomenology[18].
- Jan Patočka's field of work was history of philosophy[19].
- Jan Patočka's field of work was translation[20].
- Jan Patočka's field of work was pedagogy[21].
- Jan Patočka held the position of spokesperson of Charter 77[22].
- Among Jan Patočka's employers was Charles University[23].
- Jan Patočka's education included a stint at Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24].
- Jan Patočka was educated at Jan Neruda Grammar School[25].
- Jan Patočka received the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, 1st class[26].
- Jan Patočka received the honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Turnov[2], Jan Patočka… he was born on June 1, 1907[3]. His father was Josef Patočka[13].
Education
Educated at Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24], a faculty[28], in Czech Republic[29], founded in 1348[30], headquartered in Prague[31] and Jan Neruda Grammar School[25], a Gymnasium[32], in Czech Republic[33], founded in 1865[34], headquartered in Prague[35]. Jan Patočka studied under Martin Heidegger[36].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include pedagogue[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], aesthetician[9], translator[10], and opinion journalist[16]. Fields of work include philosophy[17], an academic discipline[37]; phenomenology[18], a philosophical movement[38]; history of philosophy[19], an aspect of history[39]; translation[20], an academic major[40]; and pedagogy[21], a branch of science[41]. Among Jan Patočka's employers was Charles University[23]. He held the position of spokesperson of Charter 77[22].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, 1st class[26]; honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[27], an award[42], in Germany[43]; participant in the resistance and resistance against communism[44]; and Čestná medaile T. G. Masaryka[45].
Personal Life
A child of Jan Patočka was Františka Sokolová[14].
Death and Burial
Jan Patočka died on March 13, 1977[5]. He passed away in Prague[4]. The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage[46]. He is buried at Břevnov cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
Jan Patočka ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (177 views/month, #7,248 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] He is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
FAQs
Where was Jan Patočka born?
Jan Patočka was born in Turnov[2].
Where did Jan Patočka die?
Jan Patočka passed away in Prague[4].
Who were Jan Patočka's parents?
Jan Patočka's father was Josef Patočka[13].
What did Jan Patočka do for work?
Jan Patočka worked as pedagogue[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], aesthetician[9], and translator[10].
Where did Jan Patočka go to school?
Jan Patočka was educated at Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24] and Jan Neruda Grammar School[25].
What awards did Jan Patočka receive?
Honors received include Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, 1st class[26], honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[27], participant in the resistance and resistance against communism[44], and Čestná medaile T. G. Masaryka[45].