Wolfgang Heinz
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Summary
Wolfgang Heinz is a human[1]. His place of birth was Plzeň[2]. He was born on May 18, 1900[3]. He died in Berlin[4]. He died on October 30, 1984[5]. He worked as a university teacher[6], stage actor[7], film actor[8], conductor[9], and television actor[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Wolfgang Heinz's place of birth was Plzeň[2].
- Wolfgang Heinz passed away in Berlin[4].
- Wolfgang Heinz was born on May 18, 1900[3].
- Wolfgang Heinz died on October 30, 1984[5].
- Wolfgang Heinz is buried at Friedhof Adlershof[12].
- Wolfgang Heinz's father was Julius Hirsch[13].
- Wolfgang Heinz's mother was Camilla Alt[14].
- Among Wolfgang Heinz's spouses was Erika Pelikowsky[15].
- A child of Wolfgang Heinz was Gabriele Heinz[16].
- Wolfgang Heinz held citizenship in Austria[17].
- Wolfgang Heinz held citizenship in Germany[18].
- Wolfgang Heinz held citizenship in German Democratic Republic[19].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included university teacher[6].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included stage actor[7].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included film actor[8].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included conductor[9].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included television actor[10].
- Wolfgang Heinz's professions included actor[20].
- Wolfgang Heinz's field of work was theatre art[21].
- Wolfgang Heinz's field of work was acting[22].
- Wolfgang Heinz's field of work was directing[23].
- Wolfgang Heinz was employed by Ernst Busch Academy of Dramatic Arts[24].
- Wolfgang Heinz received the honorary citizen of Berlin[25].
- Wolfgang Heinz received the Goethe award of Berlin[26].
- Wolfgang Heinz received the Order of Karl Marx[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Wolfgang Heinz's place of birth was Plzeň[2]. He was born on May 18, 1900[3]. His father was Julius Hirsch[13]. His mother was Camilla Alt[14].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include university teacher[6], stage actor[7], film actor[8], conductor[9], television actor[10], and actor[20]. Fields of work include theatre art[21], a performing arts genre[28]; acting[22], a type of arts[29]; and directing[23], a job activity[30]. Wolfgang Heinz was employed by Ernst Busch Academy of Dramatic Arts[24].
Recognition
Awards received include honorary citizen of Berlin[25], an award[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1851[33]; Goethe award of Berlin[26], an award[34], in German Democratic Republic[35]; Order of Karl Marx[27], an order[36], in German Democratic Republic[37], founded in 1953[38]; and National Prize of East Germany[39], a national award[40], in German Democratic Republic[41], founded in 1949[42].
Personal Life
Wolfgang Heinz was married to Erika Pelikowsky[15]. A child of him was Gabriele Heinz[16]. Political affiliations include Socialist Unity Party of Germany[43], a political party[44], in German Democratic Republic[45], founded in 1946[46], headquartered in Former Reichsbank building[47] and Communist Party of Germany[48], a communist party[49], in Weimar Republic[50], founded in 1918[51], headquartered in Berlin[52].
Death and Burial
Wolfgang Heinz died on October 30, 1984[5]. He died in Berlin[4]. He is buried at Friedhof Adlershof[12].
Why It Matters
Wolfgang Heinz has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
FAQs
Where was Wolfgang Heinz born?
Wolfgang Heinz was born in Plzeň[2].
Where did Wolfgang Heinz die?
Wolfgang Heinz died in Berlin[4].
Who were Wolfgang Heinz's parents?
Wolfgang Heinz's father was Julius Hirsch[13]. Wolfgang Heinz's mother was Camilla Alt[14].
Who was Wolfgang Heinz married to?
Wolfgang Heinz's spouses include Erika Pelikowsky[15].
What did Wolfgang Heinz do for work?
Wolfgang Heinz worked as university teacher[6], stage actor[7], film actor[8], conductor[9], and television actor[10].
What awards did Wolfgang Heinz receive?
Honors received include honorary citizen of Berlin[25], Goethe award of Berlin[26], Order of Karl Marx[27], and National Prize of East Germany[39].