Auguste-Marseille Barthélemy
French poet and author of literary works

Born
1796
229 years ago
Died
August 23rd, 1867
157 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
A prominent figure in 19th-century French literature, contributed significantly to poetry and prose. The works often explored themes of human experience and emotion. Recognized for the ability to intertwine classical influences with contemporary thought, producing notable collections and essays. Worked in various literary forms, influencing later generations of writers. Established a reputation through participation in literary circles and engagement with philosophical movements of the time.
Published 'Les Nuits' in 1839
Contributed to various literary journals
Other People Who Died on August 23rd
Thomas de Littleton
A prominent figure in English legal history, contributed significantly to the development of common law. Authored 'Tenures', a comprehensive treatise on land law, which served as a crucial legal text for centuries. Engaged in various judicial roles, shaping legal practices during the late medieval period. Held the position of a judge, influencing decisions that affected legal precedents.
Continue ReadingEdmond Hogan
Served as the 30th Premier of Victoria from 1945 to 1947. Led the Labor Party during his tenure and focused on post-war reconstruction and housing issues. Advocated for social policies to improve living standards. Participated in the Victorian Parliament and held various ministerial positions before assuming the role of Premier. His leadership contributed to shaping the state’s post-war recovery efforts.
Continue ReadingHelen Churchill Candee
Born in 1858, a prominent American journalist and author contributed to the literary and cultural landscape through various publications. Many articles featured travel writing, reflecting experiences in Europe and insights into the lives of women. Notable works included novels and essays that highlighted societal issues of the time. Candee was also an advocate for women's rights, participating in suffrage movements and using her platform to promote women's education and independence. Her writings often explored themes of personal freedom and the roles of women in society.
Continue ReadingRoberto Assagioli
Contributed significantly to psychology through the development of psychosynthesis, a therapeutic approach that integrates both psychological and spiritual aspects of the human experience. Assagioli established the Psychosynthesis Institute in 1926 in Florence, Italy, where he promoted his methods. Utilized techniques such as guided imagery and meditation in therapy. Assagioli's work influenced the fields of transpersonal psychology and personal development.
Continue ReadingJaan Sarv
Born in 1877, contributed significantly to the field of mathematics and education in Estonia. Served as a professor at various institutions, emphasizing applied mathematics. Active in promoting mathematical education and authored numerous academic texts. His work laid foundational concepts in the study of mathematics in Estonia.
Continue ReadingKuroda Kiyotaka
Kuroda Kiyotaka served as a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and held the position of the second Prime Minister of Japan. Elected to office in 1888, he led the government during a period of significant modernization and reform in Japan. He was instrumental in shaping the early political landscape following the Meiji Restoration, advocating for military expansion and administrative reform. Kuroda's tenure as Prime Minister lasted until 1889, during which he focused on developing the nation’s military infrastructure and securing Japan's status on the international stage. His leadership role contributed to the establishment of the modern Japanese state.
Continue Reading