Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople
Archbishop and theological leader
Born
None
None years ago
Died
August 11th, 449
1576 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Turkey
Links & References
Served as the Archbishop of Constantinople from 446 until 449. Played a significant role in the theological disputes of the time, particularly against the Monophysite doctrine. Presided over the Second Council of Ephesus in 449, which led to significant controversies. Died shortly after the council, facing great opposition and suffering.
Presided over the Second Council of Ephesus in 449
Opposed Monophysite doctrine and promoted Chalcedonian orthodoxy
Other People Who Died on August 11th
Trini Lopez
An American singer and guitarist rose to prominence in the 1960s with hit songs and energetic performances. Achieved acclaim with the iconic rendition of 'If I Had a Hammer.' Acted in films including 'The Dirty Dozen' and 'Jack the Giant Killer.' Lopez gained recognition for his vibrant music style and engagement with audiences, influencing the folk music scene during this era.
Continue ReadingMike Douglas
A prominent American talk show host and singer, contributed significantly to the television landscape in the 1960s and 1970s. Hosted 'The Mike Douglas Show' which featured a mix of celebrity interviews, political commentary, and musical performances. The show aired for more than 20 years, attracting high-profile guests and gaining a large audience. Douglas also released a number of albums, showcasing his vocal talent, and performed live across the United States.
Continue ReadingRed Bastien
A professional wrestler whose career spanned several decades. Renowned for contributions to the wrestling industry as both a performer and a promoter. Competed in various wrestling promotions, including the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and Championship Wrestling from Florida (CWF). Served as a trainer to numerous aspiring wrestlers, influencing the growth of the sport. He also became known for establishing and promoting wrestling events that showcased talent across the country. Contributed to the development of wrestling in the Midwest, including through the promotion of local talent.
Continue ReadingHamnet Shakespeare
Born in 1585, the only son of a prominent playwright, Hamnet Shakespeare was baptized in Stratford-upon-Avon. The child, who died at age 11 in 1596, became a significant cultural figure posthumously due to the literary works of his father. Hamnet's name appears in several of William Shakespeare's works, and his untimely death is speculated to have influenced themes of loss and grief found in plays such as 'Hamlet'. Although Hamnet's life was brief, the connection to one of history's most celebrated writers has elicited interest and discussion regarding the personal context behind Shakespeare's storytelling.
Continue ReadingJackson Pollock
An influential American painter, recognized as a key figure in the Abstract Expressionism movement. Developed a distinctive style characterized by drip painting, which involved pouring and splattering paint onto canvases laid on the ground. This method allowed for dynamic compositions that emphasized the act of painting itself. Explored themes of spontaneity and chaos in art. The work 'No. 5, 1948' became one of the most expensive paintings ever sold. Established a significant legacy in modern art and influenced numerous artists worldwide.
Continue ReadingBlas Infante
A significant figure in Spanish history, played a crucial role in the Andalusian nationalist movement. Contributed extensively to historical scholarship, focusing on Andalusian identity and culture. Advocated for the autonomy of Andalusia and was instrumental in the drafting of the first Andalusian Statute of Autonomy. Infante's efforts were not limited to politics; he also worked as a writer and intellectual, promoting the cultural heritage of Andalusia. His life was cut short during the Spanish Civil War, and he became a symbol of Andalusian nationalism.
Continue Reading