Amadeus IV

Count of Savoy in medieval times

Amadeus IV - Count of Savoy in medieval times
Born

1197
828 years ago

Died

June 11th, 1253
772 years ago — 56 years old

Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Italy

Links & References

Amadeus IV served as Count of Savoy from 1233 until death in 1253. He succeeded his father, Thomas I, and continued the governance of the county. His reign is marked by territorial expansion and bolstering the influence of the Savoy family in the region. Amadeus IV worked towards consolidating power, which included strategic marriages and the acquisition of territories. He was involved in the affairs of neighboring regions and sought to maintain stability within his own realm.

Expanded Savoy territory

Strengthened family influence

Other People Who Died on June 11th

Majed Abu Maraheel

Palestinian long-distance runner
Born
1963 62 years ago
Died
June 11th, 2024 1 years ago — 61 years old

Achieved recognition as a long-distance runner and played football at a competitive level. Competed in various national and international events representing Palestine. Excelled in athletic competitions and served as a prominent figure in Palestinian sports, contributing to the development of the sports community within the region.

Continue Reading

Eliyahu M. Goldratt

Physicist and economist; authored The Goal
Born
March 31st, 1947 78 years ago
Died
June 11th, 2011 14 years ago — 64 years old

An Israeli physicist and economist, focused on management theory and production efficiency. Developed the Theory of Constraints, a management philosophy that emphasizes the importance of identifying and addressing limiting factors in a process. Authored the influential book 'The Goal,' which is a business novel that illustrates these principles in a factory setting. Founded the Avraham Goldratt Institute, which provides education and consulting on operational efficiency. Contributed to the fields of supply chain management and project management through various publications and educational initiatives.

Continue Reading

Henry Ayers

English-Australian politician, Premier
Born
May 1st, 1821 204 years ago
Died
June 11th, 1897 128 years ago — 76 years old

Born in England, a prominent politician in South Australia during the 19th century. Served as the 8th Premier of South Australia from 1863 to 1864 and held the position multiple times, shaping political landscapes. Played a key role in agricultural and economic developments in South Australia, advocating for railroads and land reforms, which contributed to the region's expansion. Participated actively in colonial governance, navigating complex political issues of the time.

Continue Reading

Vidya Charan Shukla

Indian politician and Minister of External Affairs
Born
August 2nd, 1929 96 years ago
Died
June 11th, 2013 12 years ago — 83 years old

Served as an influential Indian politician for several decades. Held the position of Minister of External Affairs in the government of India. Played a key role in shaping foreign policy during critical periods, including the non-alignment movement. Participated actively in various national and state-level political activities, influencing legislative processes.

Continue Reading

Françoise Hardy

Singer-songwriter and actress
Born
1944 81 years ago
Died
June 11th, 2024 1 years ago — 80 years old

A prominent figure in French music, the individual emerged in the 1960s with a distinctive voice and style. Released several albums throughout the career, with 'Tous les garçons et les filles' becoming a signature song. Alongside music, acted in films such as 'Correspondence' and 'The Long Goodbye'. Continued to influence various artists and genres over the decades, recognized for poetic lyrics and melodic compositions.

Continue Reading

Catherine Cookson

English author of historical novels
Born
1906 119 years ago
Died
June 11th, 1998 27 years ago — 92 years old

Born in 1906 in Tyne and Wear, this author gained prominence for a series of novels set in the North of England. Brought up in a working-class family, early life experiences fueled storytelling. The first significant work, 'The Girl', published in 1950, received critical acclaim and established a successful writing career. Over the following decades, more than 100 novels were published, many of which were adapted into television dramas. Cookson's stories often featured themes of resilience and human experience, resonating with a wide audience. In 1995, an honorary degree from the University of Sunderland acknowledged literary contributions.

Continue Reading