Endzelīns, Jānis, 1873-1961
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Endzelīns, Jānis, 1873-1961
Name (Cyrilic)
Эндзелин, Янис, 1873-1961
Other forms of name
Endzelynas, J., 1873-1961
Endzelīns, J. (Jānis), 1873-1961
Endzelin, J., 1873-1961
Ėndzelin, I︠A︡n Mart︠s︡evich, 1873-1961
Ėndzelin, I. (Ivan), 1873-1961
Ėndzelin, Ivan Martynovich, 1873-1961
Ėndzelin, I︠A︡nis Mart︠s︡evich, 1873-1961
Endzelin, Janis M., 1873-1961
Date of birth
1873
Date of death
1961
Gender
female
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- Akademii︠a︡ nauk SSSR: pers. sostav, 1974:v. 2, p. 167 (Ėndzelin I︠A︡nis Mart︠s︡evich (Ivan Martynovich))
- Baltų kalbų garsai ir formos, 1957 :title page (J. Endzelynas)
- Latvian Jānis Endzelīns page (born 22 February [old style 10 February] 1873 in Kauguru pagasts; died 1 July 1961 in Koknese; Latvian linguist; researcher of the Latvian and other Baltic languages; specialized in comparative and historical linguistics ( (Wikipedia, viewed February 14, 2025:) )
- His Papildinājumi un labojumi K. ... 1934-1946:v. 1, t.p. (J. Endzelīns; J. Endzelin)
- LC data base, 11-14-84(hdg.: Endzelīns, Jānis, 1873-1961; usage: Jānis Endzelīns)
- His Latyshskīe predlogi, 1905:t.p. (I. Ėndzelin)
- Krat. lit. ėnt︠s︡ikl., 1962-78:v. 8, col. 900 (Ėndzelin (Endzelīns), I︠A︡n Mart︠s︡evich, 2/10/1873-7/1/1961, Soviet linguist; ch.-kor. AN SSSR (1929), akad. AN Lat. SSR (1945))
- Akademii︠a︡ nauk SSSR: pers. sostav, 1974:v. 2, p. 167 (Ėndzelin I︠A︡nis Mart︠s︡evich (Ivan Martynovich)
- Altpreussische Grammatik, 2004:t.p. (Janis M. Endzelin)
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Jānis Endzelīns
Unknown author, Public domain
Wikipedia description:
Jānis Endzelīns (22 February 1873 – 1 July 1961), sometimes known by the Russian name Ivan Martynovich Endzelin (Russian: Иван Мартынович Эндзелин), was a Latvian linguist. He graduated from the University of Tartu. In 1908, he and Kārlis Mīlenbahs developed the modern Latvian alphabet, which slowly replaced the old orthography used before. He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1936. His son was chess master Lūcijs Endzelīns and his daughter Līvija Endzelīna became a successful painter.
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