Josef Ludovit Holuby
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Summary
Josef Ludovit Holuby was born on March 25, 1836[1], in Lubina[2]. He died on June 15, 1923[3], in Pezinok[4]. He worked as a botanist[5], writer[6], ethnographer[7], archaeologist[8], and opinion journalist[9]. He is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Child: Cyril Holuby[11]
- Occupation: historian[12], botanical collector[13], scientific collector[14], ethnologist[15], parson[16]
- Sex or gender: male[17]
- Commons category: Jozef Ľudovít Holuby[18]
- Residence: Czechoslovak Republic[19]
- Family name: Holuby[20]
- Given name: Josef[21], Jozef[22]
- Name in native language: Jozef Ľudovít Holuby[23]
- Sibling: Karol Holuby[24], Q141689743[25]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: WikiProject MfN Berlin Names[26]
- Collection items at: Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin[27], University of Graz[28], Natural History Museum, Vienna[29], Charles University[30], Masaryk University[31], University of Vienna, Institute for Botany Herbarium[32], Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg[33], Institute of Botany of Armenia[34], Friedrich Schiller University Jena[35], Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Herbarium[36], Herbarium Dresdense[37], Herbarium W. Hans[38], New Zealand Fungarium[39], Herbarium, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew[40]
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Works and Contributions
Things named for Josef Ludovit Holuby include 71282 Holuby[41], an asteroid[42] and Holuby's Commemorative Medal of the Slovak Botanical Society by SAS[43], a science award[44], in Slovakia[45], founded in 1984[46].
Why It Matters
Entities named for Josef Ludovit Holuby include 71282 Holuby[41], an asteroid[42] and Holuby's Commemorative Medal of the Slovak Botanical Society by SAS[43], a science award[44], in Slovakia[45], founded in 1984[46].
FAQs
Where was Josef Ludovit Holuby born?
Josef Ludovit Holuby's place of birth was Lubina[2].
Where did Josef Ludovit Holuby die?
Josef Ludovit Holuby died in Pezinok[4].
What did Josef Ludovit Holuby do for work?
Josef Ludovit Holuby worked as a botanist[5], writer[6], ethnographer[7], archaeologist[8], and opinion journalist[9].