CH

Birth Name:

Christopher Hitchens

Male

Birth Date:

Wed, Apr 13, 1949

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Portsmouth, England, United Kingdom

Age:

75

Zodiac Sign:

Aries

Astrology Data:

Sun

23°

Ari

11'

About Christopher Hitchens

Christopher Eric Hitchens (13 April 1949 – 15 December 2011) was a British-American author, journalist, orator and columnist. He wrote, co-wrote, edited or co-edited over 30 books, including five of essays on culture, politics and literature.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• 2010 archive of official website

• Contributor page at Vanity Fair

• Columnist at Slate

• Column archive at The Atlantic

• Article archive at The Guardian

• Christopher Hitchens collected news and commentary at The Guardian

• "Christopher Hitchens collected news and commentary". The New York Times.

• Appearances on C-SPAN

• Christopher Hitchens at IMDb

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Christopher Hitchens

Astrological portrait of Christopher Hitchens

Current important phases/events in Christopher Hitchens’s life

Christopher Hitchens's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Christopher Hitchens: Sun 23 Aries, Moon 27 Libra, Mercury 23 Aries, Venus 22 Aries, Mars 17 Aries, Jupiter 0 Aquarius, Saturn 29 Leo, Uranus 27 Gemini, Neptune 13 Libra, Pluto 14 Leo, Sun Sextile Uranus, Sun Conjunct Mars, Sun Conjunct Venus, Venus Conjunct Mars, Mercury Conjunct Venus, Sun Conjunct Mercury, Mercury Conjunct Mars, Mercury Sextile Uranus, Mars Sesquiquadrate Saturn, Mars Opposition Neptune, Mars Trine Pluto, Jupiter Quincunx Saturn, Jupiter Quincunx Uranus, Saturn Sextile Uranus, Saturn Semi Square Neptune, Uranus Semi Square Pluto, Neptune Sextile Pluto

Categories related to Christopher Hitchens: LGBT rights activists from the United States, 2011 deaths, D.C., 1949 births, American male non-fiction writers, English non-fiction writers, LGBT rights activists from England, 21st-century American philosophers, Male essayists, British non-fiction writers, American non-fiction writers, People with acquired American citizenship, People educated at The Leys School, Oxford, English humanists, Bisexual men, Bisexual writers, People from Portsmouth, April 13 births, American male essayists, Biography with signature, English male journalists, Alumni of Balliol College, English Jews, Deaths from esophageal cancer, Writers from Washington, British Jews, American humanists, 20th-century essayists, Philosophers of religion, The Nation (U.S. magazine) people, American foreign policy writers, Social critics, Socialist Workers Party (UK) members, American social commentators, English emigrants to the United States, Deaths from cancer in Texas, British emigrants to the United States, European democratic socialists, Political philosophers, 21st-century atheists, American people of Polish-Jewish descent, British republicans, American anti-fascists, The Atlantic (magazine) people, 20th-century British non-fiction writers, 21st-century British non-fiction writers, British memoirists, American media critics, English autobiographers, American skeptics, American democratic socialists, Critics of Objectivism (Ayn Rand), American cultural critics, Philosophers of culture, Philosophers of social science, Social philosophers, Writers about activism and social change, English literary critics, Critics of alternative medicine, English male non-fiction writers, 21st-century English writers, Slate (magazine) people, 20th-century British philosophers, Labour Party (UK) people, Atheist philosophers, British social commentators, British people of Polish-Jewish descent, 20th-century British writers, British cultural critics, 20th-century English philosophers, 21st-century British philosophers, Writers about religion and science, Deaths from bronchopneumonia, Critics of multiculturalism, English atheists, Critics of religions, Critics of postmodernism, 21st-century essayists, Theorists on Western civilization, Writers about globalization, British secularists, English essayists, British male essayists, American autobiographers, 20th-century atheists, PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award winners, Vanity Fair (magazine) people, American Marxists, English political commentators, Contestants on University Challenge, English communists, British humanists, Critics of creationism, Secular humanists, Bisexual academics, English republicans, American secularists, Philosophers of literature, British autobiographers, English memoirists, Critics of new religious movements, English sceptics, Anti–Vietnam War activists, British atheists, Anti-monarchists, British Marxists, People from Tavistock, English political writers, Materialists, Genital integrity activists, American anti-capitalists, English Marxists, English anti-fascists, British media critics, 21st-century English philosophers, British atheism activists, Atheism in the United Kingdom, British anti-fascists, Philosophers of war, Epicurean philosophers, English political philosophers, New Statesman people, British sceptics, Atheism in the United States, Conversationalists, English atheist writers, 21st-century American memoirists, 20th-century English non-fiction writers, British foreign policy writers, 20th-century American Jews, British opinion journalists, Deaths from pneumonia in Texas, Christopher Hitchens, Jewish American atheism activists