Fəridə Vəzirova
Fəridə Vəzirova | |
---|---|
Born | February 15, 1924 Garyagin District |
Died | 1986 |
Education | Azerbaijan State University |
Occupation | Professor |
Known for | War hero and professor |
Children | yes |
Fəridə Vəzirova (February 15, 1924 – 1986) was a World War II veteran and professor of philology in Azerbaijan.
Life[]
Vəzirova was born in 1924 at Sardarli village in the Garyagin district.[1] She entered the Philology Faculty of the Azerbaijan State University in 1940. She volunteered in 1942 at the invitation of the All-Union Leninist Young Communist League (Komsomol). She served as an ordinary soldier working with communications and she received several medals.
Vəzirova graduated with honours after leaving the army in October 1945 funded by Stalin's scholarship. In 1948, she began working as a writer for The Teacher, a literary worker newspaper.[1]
She led the critics section of the magazine Azerbaijan.[1] In 1952–53, she was a senior lecturer. In 1972, she published Mamed Said Ordubadi.[2] In 1980, she became a Professor[1] of the History of Azerbaijani Literature.
She was awarded eight medals for her work in the front line of both labor and war.
Vəzirova died in Baku in 1986. In 2014, a ceremony took place on the 90th anniversary of her birth[3] involving university professors, politicians and her daughter at the Writers Union of Azerbaijan.[1]
See also[]
References[]
- ^ a b c d e "Fəridə Vəzirova anıldı - FOTOLAR". Teleqraf.com (in Azerbaijani). 2014-04-17. Retrieved 2019-08-28.
- ^ Farida Vezirova (1972). Mamed Said Ordubadi (k stoletju so dna roždenija).
- ^ "525-ci Qəzet - Görkəmli alim Fəridə Vəzirovanın 90 illiyi qeyd olunub (Fotolar)". 525.az. Retrieved 2019-08-28.
Bibliography[]
- Vezirova, Farida. Literary notes, studies. - Baku: Pagans, 1985. p. 187
- 1924 births
- 1986 deaths
- 20th-century Azerbaijani educators
- Azerbaijani philologists
- Women philologists
- Baku State University alumni
- Soviet military personnel of World War II
- Soviet women in World War II
- People from Fuzuli District
- Komsomol
- 20th-century philologists
- Soviet philologists