Bruno Bauer
German historian and philosopher
Born
1809
216 years ago
Died
April 13th, 1882
143 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Germany
Links & References
A historian and philosopher, contributed significantly to the study of early Christianity and German idealism. Engaged in critical analysis of religious texts and the development of historical criticism. His works critiqued the relationship between religion and history, influencing various philosophical dialogues of the 19th century. Emphasized the need for a rational approach to religious texts, advocating for a distinct philosophical methodology. Active in the Hegelian school, formed connections with other prominent thinkers of the time.
Authored 'Critique of the Gospel of John'
Contributed to the works of Young Hegelians
Other People Who Died on April 13th
Giorgio Bassani
An Italian author and poet, contributed significantly to 20th-century literature. His most acclaimed work, 'The Garden of the Finzi-Continis,' depicts the lives of a Jewish family in Ferrara during the rise of Fascism in Italy. This novel highlights themes of love, loss, and the impact of societal change on personal lives. In addition to fiction, wrote essays and poetry that explored existential and historical themes. Worked as a journalist and translated works from French and English into Italian, enriching the cultural landscape of Italian literature.
Continue ReadingGuy of Thouars
Served as the regent of Brittany, playing a critical role in the governance of the duchy during a significant period of its history. Took charge while the Duke was absent, effectively managing political affairs and maintaining stability. Governed during a time of external conflicts and internal challenges, supporting various alliances and diplomatic efforts. Demonstrated leadership that shaped the political landscape of Brittany during his regency.
Continue ReadingCarlo Carrà
Born in 1881, an influential figure in Italian art, involved in the Futurist movement before shifting to Metaphysical painting. Worked alongside key artists in the early 20th century, contributing to the development of modern art in Italy. Played a crucial role in the artistic scene, creating significant works that explored themes of reality and perception. His art reflects a unique synthesis of cubism and futurism, and he was instrumental in promoting the Metaphysical art movement, influencing generations of artists. Passed away in 1966, leaving behind a rich legacy of artistic exploration and innovation.
Continue ReadingFakhr-al-Din II
Served as the governor of Mount Lebanon during the early 17th century. Played a pivotal role in the administration and protection of the region, particularly during times of internal strife and external threats. Engaged in conflicts with both local rivals and the Ottoman authorities, seeking greater autonomy for Lebanon. Established alliances with European powers, notably France, to bolster his rule. His tenure was marked by efforts to fortify his domain against challenges from the Ottoman Empire.
Continue ReadingGeorge Washington Glick
Served as the 9th Governor of Kansas from 1889 to 1893. Glick held the position during a time of significant growth in the state. Prior to the governorship, engaged in law and politics, representing the Democratic Party. Contributed to the development of Kansas during the post-Civil War period and dealt with various issues of social and economic importance. Held other public offices, including serving in the Kansas House of Representatives, showcasing a commitment to public service and governance.
Continue ReadingDiamond Jim Brady
Established a successful career as a businessman in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, specializing in the jewelry and railroad industries. Became widely recognized for extravagant spending habits and a lavish lifestyle. Contributed significantly to charitable causes, particularly in the fields of education and healthcare. Maintained high-profile social connections with entertainers, politicians, and industrialists during the Gilded Age.
Continue Reading