Jaroslav Pelikan
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Jaroslav Pelikan
Summary
Jaroslav Pelikan is a human[1]. His place of birth was Akron[2]. He was born on December 17, 1923[3]. He passed away in Hamden[4]. He died on May 13, 2006[5]. He worked as a church historian[6], historian[7], writer[8], university teacher[9], and medieval historian[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (215 views/month, #7,217 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Jaroslav Pelikan was born in Akron[2].
- Jaroslav Pelikan passed away in Hamden[4].
- Jaroslav Pelikan was born on December 17, 1923[3].
- Jaroslav Pelikan died on May 13, 2006[5].
- Jaroslav Pelikan is buried at Grove Street Cemetery[12].
- Jaroslav Pelikan held citizenship in United States[13].
- Jaroslav Pelikan worked as a church historian[6].
- Jaroslav Pelikan worked as a historian[7].
- Jaroslav Pelikan worked as a writer[8].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's professions included university teacher[9].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's professions included medieval historian[10].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's professions included medievalist[14].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's field of work was patrology[15].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's field of work was history of Christianity[16].
- Among Jaroslav Pelikan's employers was Yale University[17].
- Among Jaroslav Pelikan's employers was Valparaiso University[18].
- Jaroslav Pelikan was employed by Concordia Seminary[19].
- Jaroslav Pelikan was employed by University of Chicago[20].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's education included a stint at Concordia University Ann Arbor[21].
- Jaroslav Pelikan was educated at Concordia Seminary[22].
- Jaroslav Pelikan's education included a stint at University of Chicago[23].
- Jaroslav Pelikan was educated at University of Michigan[24].
- Jaroslav Pelikan received the Kluge Prize[25].
- Jaroslav Pelikan received the Jefferson Lecture[26].
- Jaroslav Pelikan received the Library of Congress Living Legend[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Jaroslav Pelikan was born in Akron[2]. He was born on December 17, 1923[3].
Education
Educated at Concordia University Ann Arbor[21], a private not-for-profit educational institution[28], in United States[29], founded in 1963[30]; Concordia Seminary[22], a seminary[31], in United States[32], founded in 1839[33]; University of Chicago[23], a private university[34], in United States[35], founded in 1890[36], headquartered in Chicago[37]; and University of Michigan[24], a public research university[38], in United States[39], founded in 1817[40], headquartered in Ann Arbor[41]. Academic degrees include doctorate[42] and Doctor of Philosophy[43].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include church historian[6], historian[7], writer[8], university teacher[9], medieval historian[10], and medievalist[14]. Fields of work include patrology[15], an academic discipline[44] and history of Christianity[16], an aspect of history[45]. Employers include Yale University[17], a private university[46], in United States[47], founded in 1701[48], headquartered in New Haven[49]; Valparaiso University[18], a private university[50], in United States[51], founded in 1859[52], headquartered in Valparaiso[53]; Concordia Seminary[19], a seminary[54], in United States[55], founded in 1839[56]; and University of Chicago[20], a private university[57], in United States[58], founded in 1890[59], headquartered in Chicago[60].
Recognition
Awards received include Kluge Prize[25], a science award[61], in United States[62], founded in 2003[63]; Jefferson Lecture[26], an award[64], in United States[65], founded in 1972[66]; Library of Congress Living Legend[27], an award[67], in United States[68], founded in 2000[69]; Wilbur Cross Medal[70], an award[71], founded in 1966[72]; Haskins Medal[73], a medallion[74], in United States[75], founded in 1940[76]; and Newberry Library Award[77], an award[78], in United States[79], founded in 1987[80].
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Lutheranism[81], a Christian denominational family[82], founded in 1517[83] and Orthodox Church in America[84], a church congregation[85], in United States[86], founded in 1970[87], headquartered in Syosset[88].
Death and Burial
Jaroslav Pelikan died on May 13, 2006[5]. He died in Hamden[4]. The cause of death was lung cancer[89]. He is buried at Grove Street Cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
Jaroslav Pelikan ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (215 views/month, #7,217 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[90] He is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[91]
FAQs
Where was Jaroslav Pelikan born?
Jaroslav Pelikan's place of birth was Akron[2].
Where did Jaroslav Pelikan die?
Jaroslav Pelikan passed away in Hamden[4].
What did Jaroslav Pelikan do for work?
Jaroslav Pelikan worked as church historian[6], historian[7], writer[8], university teacher[9], and medieval historian[10].
Where did Jaroslav Pelikan go to school?
Jaroslav Pelikan was educated at Concordia University Ann Arbor[21], Concordia Seminary[22], University of Chicago[23], and University of Michigan[24].
What awards did Jaroslav Pelikan receive?
Honors received include Kluge Prize[25], Jefferson Lecture[26], Library of Congress Living Legend[27], and Wilbur Cross Medal[70].