Henry Rimisho Explained

Henry M. Rimisho
Birth Date:26 January 1969
Birth Place:Kinondoni, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Other Names:Henry Mtenga Rimisho
Alma Mater:Pontifical Urban University (B.A)
Ardhi University (M.A)
(PhD)
Occupation:Lecturer, architect
Doctoral Advisors:Livin Henry Mosha, Wilbard Kombe
Relatives:Irene Tarimo

Henry M. Rimisho (born 1969) is a Tanzanian Architect and Lecturer from the Department of Architecture, School of Architecture, Construction, Economics and Management at Ardhi University in Dar es Salaam. He is also a Missionary priest from the Congregation of The Apostles of Jesus based in Nairobi, Kenya.[1] [2]

Biography

Rimisho was born in Kinondoni, Dar es Salaam in the United Republic of Tanzania, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimisho. In 1994, he attended Pontifical Urban University for (Bachelor's degree) in Philosophy and 2000 he attained (Bachelor's degree) in Theology. From 2012 he also attained (Bachelor's degree), in 2014 (Master's degree) and 2020 Doctoral (PhD) in Architecture from Ardhi University.[3]

Career

Henry Rimisho is a member of Architects Association of Tanzania and lectures mostly in urban development and housing, architectural design studio, building materials, profession practice, building service and research methodology.[4] [5] [6] [7]

Selected works

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Rimisho PhD holder and Priest with military training . The Citizen.
  2. Web site: Father Henry Rimisho speaks on cure of forgiveness. The Servant Media.
  3. https://www.journalijdr.com/commercialized-praxis-parochial-human-settlement-spaces-case-msimbazi-dar-es-salaam-%E2%80%93-tanzania Dar es Salaam Research on commercialized parachial settlement conditions
  4. Web site: A Reverend story life in the countries of Cuba and Kenya. 7 December 2021. Mwanaichi.
  5. Web site: Reverend Rimisho on his own-words throughout his academic journey. MwanaHALISI TV.
  6. Web site: Get to know the life of Reverend Rimisho. Gospo Media.
  7. https://www.irjet.net/archives/V5/i3/IRJET-V5I3708.pdf Evolution of Churches Architecture in Tanzania