Anne of Bohemia
Queen consort of England
Born
1366
659 years ago
Died
June 7th, 1394
631 years ago — 28 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Anne of Bohemia was the daughter of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV and became the queen consort of England through marriage to Richard II. The marriage took place in 1382, strengthening ties between England and Bohemia. Anne was involved in court politics and was notable for her influence on Richard II, especially during his early reign. She was admired for her piety and charitable works and had a significant role in the court due to her diplomatic connections. Her death in 1394 led to a period of mourning at court, and she is remembered for her contributions to English history through her marriage and influence.
Married Richard II of England
Influenced court politics in England
Other People Who Died on June 7th
Phillip V. Tobias
A prominent paleontologist and academic, significant contributions were made to the understanding of human evolution. The focus included the study of fossil hominids from sites such as Sterkfontein and Swartkrans. Involved in the formation and support of various educational and paleontological institutions in South Africa. Served as a professor of anatomy and worked as a director at the Transvaal Museum, influencing the field through education and research publications.
Continue ReadingStjepan Seljan
An explorer engaged in extensive travels throughout South America and Canada. Initiated expeditions that focused on mapping uncharted territories and studying indigenous cultures. Established connections with various explorers and researchers, contributing to the understanding of the regions explored. Undertook voyages that highlighted geographical features and resources, enhancing knowledge of the areas visited.
Continue ReadingDorothy Parker
A prominent figure in the literary world, this poet and critic contributed significantly to the American literary landscape. Involved with the Algonquin Round Table, she became noted for her sharp wit and satirical commentary. Published works include poetry collections such as "Enough Rope" and numerous short stories. Also wrote screenplays during her career, including contributions to the film "A Star is Born." Recognized for her incisive critiques of societal norms and her distinctive voice in American literature.
Continue ReadingRobert the Bruce
A Scottish nobleman and king, ruled from 1306 until death in 1329. Led Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence against England. Achieved a crucial victory at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, asserting Scottish sovereignty. Strengthened Scotland's position in subsequent negotiations with England. His reign solidified the Scottish crown and inspired future generations in the quest for freedom.
Continue ReadingPatrick Maher
Participated in the Irish War of Independence against British rule. Involved in the planning and execution of various operations, contributing to the republican movement. Captured by British forces in 1921 and sentenced to death by firing squad. Execution took place on June 7, 1921.
Continue ReadingE. M. Forster
An English author and playwright, this figure significantly contributed to 20th-century literature. Most influential works include the novels 'A Room with a View,' 'Howards End,' and 'A Passage to India.' Exploration of themes such as class distinction, personal relationships, and the clash of cultures marked the author's writing. Additionally, wrote the libretto for the opera 'Billy Budd' by Benjamin Britten and adapted 'Maurice' into a screenplay. Contributions to literary criticism and essays further showcased the author's viewpoints on literature and society.
Continue Reading