Anne Boleyn
Queen of England, mother of Elizabeth I

Born
None
None years ago
Died
May 19th, 1536
488 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Became the second wife of Henry VIII and served as Queen of England from 1533 until her execution in 1536. Her marriage to Henry led to the English Reformation, which separated the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church. Boleyn gave birth to Elizabeth, who would later become one of England's most significant monarchs. Accused of adultery, treason, and incest, Boleyn was arrested, tried, and executed on May 19, 1536. Her legacy continues to influence historical narratives of the Tudor period.
Marriage to Henry VIII
Mother of Queen Elizabeth I
Other People Who Died on May 19th
Phil Lamason
Served as a pilot in the Royal New Zealand Air Force during World War II. Participated in missions in the Pacific theater and became a prisoner of war after being shot down. During captivity, led a group of Allied airmen in escape efforts from a Japanese prison camp. Post-war, received recognition for bravery and leadership. Contributed to veterans' organizations, supporting fellow servicemen.
Continue ReadingDmitry Donskoy
Served as Grand Prince of Muscovy from 1359 until 1389, leading efforts to strengthen the principality against external threats. Played a pivotal role in the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380, where forces clashed with the Mongol-Tatar invaders, marking a significant moment in Russian history. Engaged in various campaigns to consolidate power and expand influence over neighboring territories. His reign was marked by efforts to solidify centralized authority and assert independence from the Golden Horde.
Continue ReadingBob Boozer
An accomplished basketball player, played for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA. Received two All-Star selections during a professional career that spanned from 1960 to 1972. Played college basketball at the University of Wyoming before being selected in the draft. Contributed to team success and individual accolades throughout career, establishing a reputation as a strong forward.
Continue ReadingPhilipp Bouhler
Born in 1899, served as a prominent member of the Nazi Party holding significant positions during the regime. Played a key role in the administration of the T4 program, which involved the forced euthanasia of individuals deemed 'unworthy of life.' Actively participated in the organization of the Nazi government and held various responsibilities influencing policy and operations. Remained involved in the party until its collapse in 1945.
Continue ReadingJames Tiptree Jr.
An American psychologist and science fiction author brought innovative narratives to the genre under the pseudonym James Tiptree Jr. Writing from the 1960s to the 1980s, stories combined elements of feminist themes and speculative worlds. Notable works include 'Houston, Houston, Do You Read?' and 'The Vast Voice.' With a career spanning approximately two decades, a commitment to exploring complex characters and ethical dilemmas marked the writing style. In 1987, became the first recipient of the Tiptree Award, established to honor works with gender themes. Contributed to anthologies and magazines, significantly influencing the genre's evolution.
Continue ReadingMariam-uz-Zamani
Mariam-uz-Zamani served as empress during the Mughal Empire in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was the wife of Emperor Akbar, one of the most notable rulers of the Mughal dynasty. As an influential figure in the court, she played a significant role in fostering a culture of religious tolerance and diversity in the empire. Her contributions extended beyond her marriage, as she managed substantial estates and was involved in various governance matters following Akbar's death. Mariam-uz-Zamani was also the mother of Emperor Jahangir, portraying a key position within the royal family and maintaining influence in the Mughal succession.
Continue Reading