Cao Pi
Chinese emperor and poet
Born
None
None years ago
Died
June 29th, 226
1799 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
China
Links & References
Cao Pi, the first emperor of the Cao Wei dynasty, rose to power following the fall of the Eastern Han dynasty. Crowned emperor in 220 AD, he established the Wei state during the Three Kingdoms period. His reign marked significant political maneuvering and consolidation of power within the region. A patron of the arts, he promoted poetry and is credited with writing the famous poem "Tao Qian’s Invitation to Wine." His tenure was characterized by efforts to stabilize state governance and expand territorial control.
Founded the Cao Wei dynasty in 220 AD
Composed the poetry collection "Yue Fu"
Advanced political reforms during reign
Other People Who Died on June 29th
Joel Siegel
Started a career in journalism during the 1960s, reporting for various publications. Served as a film critic for ABC, where contributions included reviews and commentary on film and television. Became a recognizable figure on television, helping to shape the public's understanding of cinema through insightful critiques. Developed a unique style that engaged viewers and listeners alike, contributing significantly to film criticism in the media landscape.
Continue ReadingSteve Ditko
An American comic book artist and writer, recognized for co-creating the character Spider-Man alongside writer Stan Lee. Also co-created Doctor Strange. Played a significant role in defining the visual style and storytelling approach in comic books during the 1960s. Later worked on independent projects, reflecting philosophical themes and personal beliefs, contributing to the medium's evolution.
Continue ReadingThemistoklis Sofoulis
Served as the 115th Prime Minister of Greece from 1945 to 1946. Participated in the Greek Parliament for multiple terms, contributing to national policy and governance. Involved in the political landscape during a tumultuous period following World War II. Following his tenure as Prime Minister, continued to be prominent in political discussions and party activities until his death in 1949.
Continue ReadingElizabeth Barrett Browning
Born in England and later moving to Italy, this poet became one of the most prominent figures of the Victorian era. Notable works include 'Sonnets from the Portuguese', a collection dedicated to her husband, Robert Browning. Her career also included translations of other literary works, reflecting a strong command of languages and literature. The poet wrote extensively on themes such as love, social injustice, and the plight of children. Her writing style combined elements of romanticism and Victorian sensibility, earning significant recognition during her lifetime and beyond.
Continue ReadingHeinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum Stein
Born in 1757, a prominent Prussian statesman served as a key figure in the early 19th century reform movement in Prussia. Renowned for efforts to modernize the state, played a substantial role in the abolition of serfdom and the restructuring of the Prussian administration. His leadership during the Napoleonic Wars contributed to the establishment of a more efficient governance system in Prussia. Instrumental in developing policies for economic and social reforms, strengthening the civil service, and promoting educational advancements.
Continue ReadingJosé Gregorio Hernández
Contributed significantly to the field of medicine in Venezuela, emphasizing public health and medical education. Established a medical school and advocated for public health reforms. Played a key role in curing infectious diseases prevalent in the region. Engaged in charitable work, focusing on healthcare for the underprivileged and promoting education. His legacy continues to influence the medical community in Venezuela and Latin America.
Continue Reading