Writer

Emma Andijewska

Ukrainian poet, writer and painter (born 1931)

1931 - today

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Her biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 23 in 2024). Emma Andijewska is the 4,337th most popular writer (up from 4,703rd in 2024), the 667th most popular biography from Ukraine (up from 722nd in 2019) and the 92nd most popular Ukrainian Writer.

Memorability Metrics

14k

Page Views

Past 12 months

57.20

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

25

Emma Andijewska's biography spans 25 Wikipedia language editions and earns a Historical Popularity Index of 57.20.

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Among Writers

Among writers, Emma Andijewska ranks 4,337 out of 7,707. Before her are Gerard Manley Hopkins, Zabel Sibil Asadour, James Blish, Johan Sebastian Welhaven, Richard Powers, and Oleh Olzhych. After her are Anna Maria Lenngren, Kamini Roy, Vladimir Odoyevsky, Vladimir Oravsky, Alexander of Abonoteichus, and Cesare Balbo.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1931, Emma Andijewska ranks 337. Before her are Imrich Stacho, Dorian Gray, Jean Philippe, Elias M. Stein, Joel Antônio Martins, and Hans Alfredson. After her are Aldo Aureggi, Arturo Pomar, Konrad Stäheli, George Maxwell Richards, Arne Selmosson, and Ichirō Nagai.

Others Born in 1931

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In Ukraine

Among people born in Ukraine, Emma Andijewska ranks 667 out of 1,736. Before her are Vasyl Stefanyk (1871), Volodymyr Groysman (1978), Nadezhda Tkachenko (1948), Ivan Martos (1754), Sergey Kozlov (1963), and Oleh Olzhych (1907). After her are Ostap Vyshnya (1889), Aleksander Ford (1908), Shura Cherkassky (1909), Yevhen Arzhanov (1948), Omeljan Pritsak (1919), and Anatoly Kuznetsov (1929).

Among Writers In Ukraine

Among writers born in Ukraine, Emma Andijewska ranks 92. Before her are Jan Brzechwa (1898), David Bergelson (1884), Ida Fink (1921), Sofia Yablonska (1907), Vasyl Stefanyk (1871), and Oleh Olzhych (1907). After her are Ostap Vyshnya (1889), Anatoly Kuznetsov (1929), Milena Rudnytska (1892), Yevgeny Petrov (1902), Margarita Aliger (1915), and Fedir Bohatyrchuk (1892).

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