Vladimír Tardy
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Summary
Vladimír Tardy was born on September 18, 1906[1], in Louny[2]. He died on April 18, 1987[3], in Prague[4]. He worked as a psychologist[5], philosopher[6], physicist[7], secondary school teacher[8], and teacher[9].
Key Facts
- Place of burial: cemetery in Čáslav[10]
- Father: Lubomír Tardy[11]
- Mother: Marie Tardyová[12]
- Spouse: Jiřina Dumasová-Tardyová[13]
- Country of citizenship: Czechoslovakia[14]
- Occupation: university teacher[15]
- Field of work: psychology[16], educational system[17]
- Position held: director[18]
- Educated at: Gymnázium Třebíč[19], Faculty of Science, Charles University[20], Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[21]
- Award received: Order of Labour (Czechoslovakia)[22]
- Religion or worldview: Evangelical Church in Austria (1781-1918)[23], Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren[24]
- Sex or gender: male[25]
- Member of political party: Communist Party of Czechoslovakia[26], Social Democracy[27]
- Residence: Louny[28], Třebíč[29], Cukrovarnická[30]
- Family name: Tardy[31]
- Given name: Vladimír[32]
- Significant event: wedding[33]
- Described by source: Records of persons of interest[34]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Czech[35]
- Date of burial or cremation: April 24, 1987[36]
FAQs
Where was Vladimír Tardy born?
Vladimír Tardy was born in Louny[2].
Where did Vladimír Tardy die?
Vladimír Tardy passed away in Prague[4].
Who were Vladimír Tardy's parents?
Vladimír Tardy's father was Lubomír Tardy[11]. Vladimír Tardy's mother was Marie Tardyová[12].
Who was Vladimír Tardy married to?
Vladimír Tardy's spouses include Jiřina Dumasová-Tardyová[13].
What did Vladimír Tardy do for work?
Vladimír Tardy worked as a psychologist[5], philosopher[6], physicist[7], secondary school teacher[8], and teacher[9].
Where did Vladimír Tardy go to school?
Vladimír Tardy was educated at Gymnázium Třebíč[19], Faculty of Science, Charles University[20], and Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[21].
What awards did Vladimír Tardy receive?
Honors received include Order of Labour (Czechoslovakia)[22].