Anne de Mowbray
8th Countess of Norfolk
Born
December 10th, 1472
552 years ago
Died
November 19th, 1481
543 years ago — 8 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Born in 1472, held the title of Countess of Norfolk. Became the wife of Richard de la Pole in 1480, thus linking the powerful de la Pole family with the Mowbray lineage. The marriage was a political alliance aimed at solidifying influence. Died in 1510, shortly after her husband, leaving a legacy intertwined with the history of the English nobility.
Held the title of 8th Countess of Norfolk
Married Richard de la Pole
Other People Born on December 10th
Ada Lovelace
Contributions to early computing made significant advancements in mathematical concepts. Worked with Charles Babbage on the Analytical Engine, an early mechanical general-purpose computer. Wrote the first algorithm intended to be carried out by a machine, laying foundational work for future programming. Interest in both mathematics and creativity led to pioneering thoughts about the capabilities of machines beyond mere calculation.
Continue ReadingAdolf Loos
An influential architect and theorist, contributed significantly to modern architecture in the early 20th century. Developed concepts that emphasized functionalism and rejected ornamental design. Authored the essay "Ornament and Crime," which argued against decorative elements in architecture. Designed notable structures including the Looshaus in Vienna and the American Bar, showcasing minimalist design principles.
Continue ReadingKen Campbell
This individual contributed significantly to theatre and television in England. Active during the 20th century, involvement included a prominent role in the Science Fiction Theatre of Liverpool, blending innovative storytelling with experimental performance techniques. Leadership in the experimental theatre movement established a reputation for originality and creativity. Collaboration with notable playwrights and other artists further enriched the artistic landscape.
Continue ReadingRay Nance
A prominent figure in jazz, played the trumpet and violin, and contributed significantly to the Duke Ellington orchestra. Nance performed in various Ellington compositions and was also a skilled vocalist. His work with Ellington's band spanned over a decade, and he participated in numerous recordings during that period. He was also involved in the 1940 film 'Duke Ellington's Sophisticated Lady'. Nance's innovative style and versatility as a musician helped shape the sound of big band jazz.
Continue ReadingTom Sexton
Played as a hooker in rugby union. Represented Australia at various international levels, including participation in notable tournaments. Competed in the Super Rugby and was a member of the Melbourne Rebels. Contributed to the team's performance in domestic competitions, showcasing skills in scrummaging and ball handling.
Continue ReadingJosip Skoko
Played professional football primarily as a midfielder. Started career at the Australian club, St. George, then moved to Europe, playing for clubs in the Netherlands and Belgium. Achieved significant recognition while playing for the Australian national team. Competed in the 2006 FIFA World Cup held in Germany and made over 50 appearances for the national side.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 19th
Della Reese
An influential American actress and singer, a prominent figure in entertainment. Began a successful singing career in the 1950s with hits like 'Don't You Know?' before transitioning to acting. Achieved great recognition for portraying Tess in the television series 'Touched by an Angel', which aired from 1994 to 2003. The role garnered multiple award nominations and solidified a lasting legacy in television. Also had a successful career as a jazz and gospel singer, appearing on various music charts.
Continue ReadingMalik-Shah I
Ruled as the Sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1072 until death in 1092. Oversaw a period marked by significant cultural and scientific advancements, often associated with the flourishing of Persian literature and architecture. His reign witnessed the establishment of major institutions, including the Nizamiyya schools, which played a crucial role in higher education in the Islamic world. Successfully expanded the empire's territories and strengthened its political structure.
Continue ReadingPiet Esser
Academic and sculptor focused on creating works that explore human emotion and form. Contributed to both educational institutions and public art initiatives. Esser's work reflects an understanding of traditional and contemporary techniques, bridging the gap between classical and modern sculpture. Involved in various exhibitions throughout Europe, highlighting a commitment to sharing art with the public. Acclaimed for a unique style that emphasizes the tactile nature of sculpture, leading to a distinguished reputation in the art community.
Continue ReadingXu Zhimo
A leading figure in modern Chinese poetry, contributed significantly to the New Poetry Movement. Studied at Columbia University, where exposure to Western literature influenced his writing style. Became prominent for his romantic and lyrical poetry, which reflected a blend of Western and Chinese literary traditions. His work explored themes of love, nature, and beauty. Translated numerous works of English literature into Chinese, aiding cultural exchange. Established a modern poetic voice and inspired future generations of poets.
Continue ReadingPope Gelasius I
Served as the Pope from 492 until death in 496. Played a significant role in establishing the authority of the papacy over the Christian church. Authored several important theological writings, including the 'Decretals', which addressed questions of church law and governance. Also known for promoting the distinction between secular and ecclesiastical power, particularly in the context of the Roman Empire. His leadership is associated with the development of the early medieval church and its relationship with the state.
Continue ReadingMechtilde
Born around 1240, a Saxon saint dedicated life to religious service and spiritual guidance. Established a monastic community that emphasized contemplative prayer and devotion. Following death on November 19, 1298, the individual became recognized as a saint, inspiring many through the recorded visions and teachings. The influence extended throughout the region, with a following that acknowledged the commitment to religious life and the pursuit of holiness.
Continue Reading