English writer and poet (1865–1936)
Rudyard Kipling was born on December 30, 1865 in Mumbai and died on January 18, 1936 in London, aged 70. Recorded occupations: writer, poet, novelist, war correspondent, children's writer and autobiographer. Country of citizenship: United Kingdom and United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Positions held include Rector of the University of St Andrews. Fields of work: literature, creative and professional writing, journalism and poetry. Notable works include “The Jungle Book”, “Kim”, “If—”, “The Second Jungle Book”, “Just So Stories” and “Gunga Din”. Educated at United Services College. Honours include Nobel Prize in Literature, Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, Lektorix, doctor honoris causa from the University of Paris, honorary doctorate from the University of Strasbourg and honorary degree. Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Royal Society of Literature and Freemasonry.
This image of Rudyard Kipling's signature comes from Wikimedia Commons (Wikidata P109 signature file). Its licence is recorded as Public domain, with the file credited to Rudyard Kipling. It is linked to the person through Wikidata property P109 (signature), which ties a documented individual to a specific archived file. We show the file as published and do not redraw or retouch it. Deceased 1936: low publicity-rights risk.
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