Milan Rastislav Stefanik
Milan Rastislav Stefanik was born in Košariská, Trenín Region, Slovakia on July 21st, 1880 and is the Politician. At the age of 38, Milan Rastislav Stefanik biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Milan Rastislav tefánik (1880-1919) was a Slovak politician, diplomat, aviator, Freemason, and astronomer.
He served both as a general in the French Army and as Minister of War for Czechoslovakia during World War I.
As one of the Czech National Council's most influential representatives, he fought for Czech- and Slovak-populated territories long before the Austro-Hungarian Empire's disintegration in 1918. His personal motto was "To Believe, To Love, To Work" (Verit, milovat, pracovat).
Early life
On July 21, 1880, tefánik was born in Kooariska, Austria-Hungary (now Slovakia). He had 11 brothers and sisters, two of whom died at a young age. Pavol tefánik, his father, was a local Lutheran pastor, and Albert Jurenková was his mother. He attended Bratislava, Sopron, and Szarvas.
He started studying building engineering in Prague in 1898. He moved his studies to Charles University in 1900, where he taught astronomy, physics, optics, mathematics, and philosophy. He went to Zürich for the 1902 summer semester. Because he worked with many leading figures in Prague, he had a huge influence on the city. Tomárigue Masaryk, the potential first president of Czechoslovakia who inspired tefánik with the prospect of joint cooperation between the Czechs and the Slovaks, was included in the philosophy lectures. In addition, Tefánik was involved in the activities of the Slovak student association, Detvan (and within Detvan, the so-called Hlasist group); he became familiar with Varios robár. Since he could not afford them himself, his studies were largely funded by Czech organisations, including eskoslovansk jr (Czechoslavic Union) and Radho. He wrote political and artistic texts in Prague in which he attempted to warn the Czechs of the Slovaks' miserable situation at that time. He earned a doctorate in philosophy and with astronomical insight in 1904: his thesis was about a star that was discovered in the Cassiopeia constellation in 1572.