Blondheim, D. S. (David Simon), 1884-1934
Name Entries
person
Blondheim, D. S. (David Simon), 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, D. S. (David Simon), 1884-1934
Blondheim, David Simon, 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, David Simon, 1884-1934
Blondheim, David S. 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, David S. 1884-1934
בלונדהים, דוד שמעון, 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
בלונדהים, דוד שמעון, 1884-1934
Blondheim, David Simon
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, David Simon
Blondheim, D.S. (David Simon)
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, D.S. (David Simon)
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʿon 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʿon 1884-1934
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʻon, 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʻon, 1884-1934
Blondheim, D. S.
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, D. S.
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʿon 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʿon 1884-1934
Blondheim, D. S. 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondheim, D. S. 1884-1934
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʻon 1884-1934
Name Components
Name :
Blondhaim, Daṿid Shimʻon 1884-1934
Genders
Exist Dates
Biographical History
David Simon Blondheim (b. Baltimore, Maryland August 25, 1884- d. Baltimore, March 19, 1934) was a U.S. philologist and scholar of medieval French and French linguistics. He received his A.B. at The Johns Hopkins University in 1906 and his Ph.D. in 1910. He later studied in France at the Sorbonne, the Collège de France, the École des Hautes Études, and the École des Chartes. In 1924 he became professor of Romance philology at Johns Hopkins University. He was married to Eleanor Lansing Dulles, with whom he had one son, David Dulles Blondheim.
Biographical Note: David Simon Blondheim was a philologist and professor of Romance languages, The Johns Hopkins University.
He was born in Baltimore, MD in 1884. After receiving the Ph. D. from Hopkins in 1910, he studied at the Sorbonne, the Collège de France, and other French Universities. He returned to Hopkins in 1917 and was appointed to teach in the French Department and later as professor of Romance Philology. Blomfield specialized in medieval French and French linguistics and was particularly interested in the Jewish influences in Romance languages. David Blondheim died in Baltimore in 1934.
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12056061
https://viaf.org/viaf/88067907
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-nr99011585
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/nr99011585
Other Entity IDs (Same As)
Sources
Loading ...
Resource Relations
Loading ...
Internal CPF Relations
Loading ...
Languages Used
fre
Zyyy
eng
Latn
Subjects
College teachers
Hebrew language
Philologists
Romance languages
Romance philology
Nationalities
French
Activities
Occupations
College teachers
Philologists
Legal Statuses
Places
United States
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>