János Arany
0 sources
János Arany
Summary
János Arany is a human[1]. Born in Salonta[2], he… he was born on March 2, 1817[3]. He died in Budapest[4]. He died on October 22, 1882[5]. He worked as a linguist[6], poet[7], writer[8], journalist[9], and translator[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (765 views/month, #7,228 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- János Arany was born in Salonta[2].
- János Arany died in Budapest[4].
- János Arany was born on March 2, 1817[3].
- János Arany died on October 22, 1882[5].
- Burial took place at Fiume Road Graveyard[12].
- Among János Arany's spouses was Julianna Ercsey[13].
- A child of János Arany was Julianna Arany[14].
- A child of János Arany was László Arany[15].
- János Arany held citizenship in Hungary[16].
- Hungarian was János Arany's native language[17].
- János Arany worked as a linguist[6].
- János Arany worked as a poet[7].
- János Arany's professions included writer[8].
- János Arany's professions included journalist[9].
- János Arany worked as a translator[10].
- János Arany's education included a stint at Reformed College of Debrecen[18].
- A notable work attributed to János Arany is Toldi trilogy[19].
- János Arany received the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary[20].
- János Arany was a member of Hungarian Academy of Sciences[21].
- János Arany was a member of Kisfaludy Society[22].
- János Arany was a member of Hungarian Academy of Sciences[23].
- János Arany is recorded as male[24].
- János Arany's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- János Arany's Commons category is recorded as János Arany[26].
- The cause of death was pneumonia[27].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
-
Type: Person[28]
-
Country: HU[29]
-
Began / founded: 1817-03-02[30]
-
Ended / dissolved: 1882-10-22[31]
-
MusicBrainz ID: 3120f58a-2e89-4ee4-b4d3-9018cef89dcd[32]
Body
Origins and Family
János Arany's place of birth was Salonta[2]. He was born on March 2, 1817[3]. Hungarian was his native language[17].
Education
János Arany was educated at Reformed College of Debrecen[18].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include linguist[6], poet[7], writer[8], journalist[9], and translator[10].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to János Arany is Toldi trilogy[19]. Things named for him include Arany János Award for Academic Research[33], an award[34], in Hungary[35], founded in 2004[36].
Recognition
János Arany received the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary[20].
Personal Life
Among János Arany's spouses was Julianna Ercsey[13]. Children include Julianna Arany[14], 1841–1865[37], of Hungary[38] and László Arany[15], a translator[39], 1844–1898[40], of Hungary[41].
Death and Burial
János Arany died on October 22, 1882[5]. He died in Budapest[4]. The cause of death was pneumonia[27]. Burial took place at Fiume Road Graveyard[12].
Why It Matters
János Arany ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (765 views/month, #7,228 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] He is known by 42 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Works attributed to him include The Bards of Wales[44], a ballad[45], founded in 1857[46]. Entities named for him include Arany János Award for Academic Research[33], an award[34], in Hungary[35], founded in 2004[36].
FAQs
Where was János Arany born?
Born in Salonta[2], János Arany…
Where did János Arany die?
János Arany passed away in Budapest[4].
Who was János Arany married to?
János Arany's spouses include Julianna Ercsey[13].
What did János Arany do for work?
János Arany worked as linguist[6], poet[7], writer[8], journalist[9], and translator[10].
Where did János Arany go to school?
János Arany was educated at Reformed College of Debrecen[18].
What awards did János Arany receive?
Honors received include Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary[20].