TP

Birth Name:

Tatiana P. Grigorieva

Female

Birth Date:

Wed, Dec 18, 1929

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Leningradskaya Oblast', Leningradskaya Oblast', Russia

Age:

95

Zodiac Sign:

Sagittarius

Astrology Data:

Sun

26°

Sag

1'

About Tatiana P. Grigorieva

Tatiana P. Grigorieva (Russian: Григорьева, Татьяна Петровна, Japanese: グリゴーリエワ, テー・ペー; born Tatiana P. Topekha) was an outstanding Russian Japanologist, essayist, influential thinker, intellectual, translator (from Japanese to Russian), editor, and prominent Russian academic. She is best known as a researcher of Japanese culture, comparative literature scholar, a translator from Japanese into Russian, and an organizer of Russian humanities, who, beside of academic career, put considerable effort in popularization of Japanese culture, aesthetics and literature in Russia. She managed to produce academic works, which not only inspired a lively discussion in academia, but also became widely popular amongst intelligentsia.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• 1

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Tatiana P. Grigorieva

Astrological portrait of Tatiana P. Grigorieva

Current important phases/events in Tatiana P. Grigorieva’s life

Tatiana P. Grigorieva's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Tatiana P. Grigorieva: Sun 26 Sagittarius, Moon 23 Cancer, Mercury 7 Capricorn, Venus 13 Sagittarius, Mars 21 Sagittarius, Jupiter 9 Gemini, Saturn 2 Capricorn, Uranus 7 Aries, Neptune 3 Virgo, Pluto 18 Cancer, Mercury Square Uranus, Sun Conjunct Mars, Mercury Conjunct Saturn, Mercury Quincunx Jupiter, Sun Conjunct Saturn, Mercury Trine Neptune, Venus Opposition Jupiter, Mars Quincunx Pluto, Jupiter Sextile Uranus, Saturn Trine Neptune, Neptune Semi Square Pluto

Categories related to Tatiana P. Grigorieva: 2014 deaths, December 18 births, 20th-century women writers, 20th-century Russian philosophers, Women orientalists, 1929 births, Russian sinologists, Japanese literature academics, Russian women philosophers, 20th-century Russian translators, 20th-century Russian women, Russian Japanologists