Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. René Fülöp-Miller, born Philip René Maria Müller (17 February 1891 – 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer. He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Karánsebes, Austria-Hungary (now Caransebeş , Romania ) and died in Hanover , New Hampshire .

  2. René Fülöp Miller (eigentlich Philipp René Maria Müller [1] * 17. März 1891 in Karansebesch, Österreich-Ungarn, heute Rumänien; † 7. Mai 1963 in Hanover, New Hampshire) war ein ungarisch- US-amerikanischer Schriftsteller und Soziologe österreichisch-ungarischer Herkunft.

  3. Rene Füllöp-Miller (1891-1963), cultural historian and writer. The collection contains manuscripts and typescripts as well as published material by him and his wife Erika Renon. More about 'Fülöp-Miller, René, 1891-1963'

  4. René Fülöp-Miller, born Philip René Maria Müller (17 February 1891 – 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer. He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Karánsebes, Austria-Hungary (now Caransebeş, Romania) and died in Hanover, New Hampshire.

    • (219)
    • May 17, 1963
    • February 17, 1891
  5. Fülöp-Miller, René. Entry updated 20 September 2018. Tagged: Author. (1891-1963) Austro-Hungarian cultural historian, controversialist, journalist and author, born Philipp Müller, in active service during World War One; in England then USA from the 1930s.

  6. René Fülöp-Miller, born Philip René Maria Müller (17 February 1891 – 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer. He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Karánsebes, Austria-Hungary (now Caransebeş, Romania) and died in Hanover, New Hampshire. Fülöp-Miller in 1934.

  7. Apr 20, 2010 · René Fülöp-Miller. 4.74. 38 ratings3 reviews. 1945. From among the twenty-five thousand saints recognized by the Church, five have been chose for inclusion in this book. They are the five whom renunciation, intellect, love, will and ecstasy enabled to pursue their imitation of Christ and to serve as guides on the way to human perfection. St.