Aramais Sahakyan
Armenian poet and author

Born
1936
89 years ago
Died
March 14th, 2013
12 years ago — 77 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Armenia
Links & References
An Armenian poet and author contributed significantly to contemporary Armenian literature. Sahakyan published several poetry collections and essays throughout his career, reflecting on national identity and cultural heritage. His works often explored the themes of love, nature, and memory, resonating with readers and scholars alike. Additionally, he was involved in cultural activities and organizations that promoted Armenian literature and arts. Through his literary contributions and engagement with the literary community, he left a lasting legacy in Armenian poetry.
Published notable poetry collections
Engaged in cultural promotion of Armenian literature
Other People Who Died on March 14th
Ieng Sary
Served as the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Cambodia during the Khmer Rouge regime from 1975 to 1979. Played a significant role in the foreign relations of Cambodia during a period marked by conflict and international isolation. After the fall of the Khmer Rouge, involved in the political processes during the transitional government and later faced charges related to war crimes and crimes against humanity. Despite initially escaping accountability, eventually arrested and tried for actions during the regime.
Continue ReadingErwin Panofsky
Contributions included foundational work in art history and iconology. Focused on the analysis of art within its historical context, developing methods to interpret the symbolic content of artworks. Published influential texts, including 'Studies in Iconology' and 'Meaning in the Visual Arts', which shaped the discipline and provided frameworks still in use today. Actively taught at various institutions, establishing courses that influenced future generations of art historians.
Continue ReadingCharles François Dumouriez
A French general and politician played a significant role during the French Revolutionary Wars. Served as Minister of Defence from 1792 to 1793. Commanded the Army of the North, achieving notable victories against the Austrians and leading forces in key battles. Ultimately defected to the enemy in 1793 during the campaigns, which resulted in his political downfall. His strategic military tactics influenced later military thought.
Continue ReadingFriedrich Gottlieb Klopstock
A prominent German poet, Klopstock's work marked a significant development in German literature during the 18th century. Best recognized for the epic poem 'Messiah', which was released in five parts from 1748 to 1773, the poem was influential in shaping German literary identity. Klopstock's poetic style and themes contributed to the Sturm und Drang movement, expressing deep emotional experiences and spiritual reflections. His literary contributions were widely appreciated during his lifetime, earning respect and admiration from contemporaries and later generations.
Continue ReadingC. R. M. F. Cruttwell
Contributed significantly to the study of military history. Published notable works, including 'A History of the Great War'. Engaged in academic pursuits and focused on the analysis of military strategy and operations during World War I. Served as a professor, imparting knowledge on historical events and their implications on modern warfare.
Continue ReadingEvagoras Pallikarides
An influential figure in the struggle for the independence of Cyprus, this individual was involved in the anti-colonial movement against British rule. Active in the 1950s, contributed to organizing protests and advocating for union with Greece. Arrested and executed by the British government, became a symbol of resistance and heroism for Cypriots. His legacy continues to inspire nationalist sentiments in Cyprus.
Continue Reading