Klaus Hemmerle
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Klaus Hemmerle
Summary
Klaus Hemmerle is a human[1]. Born in Freiburg im Breisgau[2], he… he was born on April 3, 1929[3]. He died in Aachen[4]. He died on January 23, 1994[5]. He worked as a university teacher[6], Catholic priest[7], philosopher[8], Catholic theologian[9], and Catholic bishop[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Freiburg im Breisgau[2], Klaus Hemmerle…
- Klaus Hemmerle passed away in Aachen[4].
- Klaus Hemmerle was born on April 3, 1929[3].
- Klaus Hemmerle died on January 23, 1994[5].
- Klaus Hemmerle is buried at Aachen Cathedral[12].
- Klaus Hemmerle's father was Franz-Valentin Hemmerle[13].
- Klaus Hemmerle held citizenship in Germany[14].
- Klaus Hemmerle worked as a university teacher[6].
- Klaus Hemmerle worked as a Catholic priest[7].
- Klaus Hemmerle's professions included philosopher[8].
- Klaus Hemmerle's professions included Catholic theologian[9].
- Klaus Hemmerle's professions included Catholic bishop[10].
- Klaus Hemmerle's field of work was Catholic philosophy[15].
- Klaus Hemmerle's field of work was Catholic theology[16].
- Klaus Hemmerle held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Aachen[17].
- Among Klaus Hemmerle's employers was University of Bonn[18].
- Klaus Hemmerle was employed by University of Freiburg[19].
- Among Klaus Hemmerle's employers was Ruhr University Bochum[20].
- Klaus Hemmerle received the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[21].
- Klaus Hemmerle received the honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[22].
- Klaus Hemmerle's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[23].
- Klaus Hemmerle is recorded as male[24].
- Klaus Hemmerle's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Klaus Hemmerle's Commons category is recorded as Klaus Hemmerle[26].
- Klaus Hemmerle's family name is recorded as Hemmerle[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Freiburg im Breisgau[2], Klaus Hemmerle… he was born on April 3, 1929[3]. His father was Franz-Valentin Hemmerle[13].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[6], Catholic priest[7], philosopher[8], Catholic theologian[9], and Catholic bishop[10]. Fields of work include Catholic philosophy[15] and Catholic theology[16]. Employers include University of Bonn[18], a public research university[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1818[30], headquartered in Bonn[31]; University of Freiburg[19], a public university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1457[34], headquartered in Freiburg im Breisgau[35]; and Ruhr University Bochum[20], a public university[36], in Germany[37], founded in 1962[38], headquartered in Bochum[39]. Klaus Hemmerle held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Aachen[17].
Recognition
Awards received include Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[21], a decoration[40], in Germany[41] and honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[22], an award[42], in Germany[43].
Personal Life
Klaus Hemmerle's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[23].
Death and Burial
Klaus Hemmerle died on January 23, 1994[5]. He died in Aachen[4]. He is buried at Aachen Cathedral[12].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Klaus Hemmerle include Klaus Hemmerle Award[44], an award[45], founded in 2004[46].
Why It Matters
Klaus Hemmerle has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Entities named for him include Klaus Hemmerle Award[44], an award[45], founded in 2004[46].
FAQs
Where was Klaus Hemmerle born?
Klaus Hemmerle was born in Freiburg im Breisgau[2].
Where did Klaus Hemmerle die?
Klaus Hemmerle passed away in Aachen[4].
Who were Klaus Hemmerle's parents?
Klaus Hemmerle's father was Franz-Valentin Hemmerle[13].
What did Klaus Hemmerle do for work?
Klaus Hemmerle worked as university teacher[6], Catholic priest[7], philosopher[8], Catholic theologian[9], and Catholic bishop[10].
What awards did Klaus Hemmerle receive?
Honors received include Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany[21] and honorary doctor of the RWTH Aachen University[22].