Carl Gustav Jung

Swiss psychiatrist and psychotherapist

Carl Gustav Jung - Thinkers & Philosophers born 1875
Born

1875
151 years ago

Died
Category

Thinkers & Philosophers

Country

Switzerland

Links & References

A key figure in the development of modern psychology, contributed significantly to the understanding of the human psyche. Founded analytical psychology, emphasizing concepts such as the collective unconscious and archetypes. Developed methods like dream analysis and active imagination, influencing psychotherapy practices. Influenced various fields, including art, literature, and religion with psychological concepts.

Founded analytical psychology

Developed the concept of the collective unconscious

Introduced the idea of archetypes

Pioneered dream analysis techniques

Other People Who Died on June 6th

Louis Chevrolet

Race car driver and automotive founder
Born
1878 148 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1941 84 years ago — 63 years old

A race car driver and businessman, founded the Chevrolet automobile brand and the Frontenac Motor Corporation. Immigrated to the United States from Switzerland and gained recognition in the early 20th century for racing achievements. Competed in the Indianapolis 500, finishing as high as third place. Eventually transitioned into automotive manufacturing, creating a legacy within the American automotive industry.

Continue Reading

Julian Byng

Field Marshal, Governor-General of Canada
Born
September 11th, 1862 163 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1935 90 years ago — 72 years old

Served as a prominent British Army officer and politician. Held the ranks of major general and field marshal during military service. After notable participation in World War I, led the Canadian Corps at the Battle of Vimy Ridge. Later served as the 12th Governor-General of Canada from 1921 to 1926, where various initiatives aimed at strengthening ties between Britain and Canada were undertaken. Played a key role in the establishment of the Royal Canadian Legion.

Continue Reading

Tom Phillis

Motorcycle racer, Isle of Man TT winner
Born
April 9th, 1934 91 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1962 63 years ago — 28 years old

Competed in motorcycle racing primarily in the 1950s. Achieved significant success in the Isle of Man TT races, with a notable win in 1954. Also raced in the Grand Prix motorcycle racing events and became the first Australian to win a World Championship race in 1954. Phillis's career was marked by his skill and competitive spirit on the track, making contributions to the sport during a transformative period.

Continue Reading

Henri Vieuxtemps

Belgian violinist and composer
Born
February 17th, 1820 205 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1881 144 years ago — 61 years old

A prominent violinist and composer, contributions included important works for the violin as well as chamber music compositions. Achieved recognition as a leading violin virtuoso of the 19th century. Gained acclaim through performances across Europe, forming an essential part of the Belgian musical landscape. Served as a professor at the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles, influencing future generations of musicians.

Continue Reading

Max Meldrum

Painter and educator, notable for art theory
Born
December 3rd, 1875 150 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1955 70 years ago — 79 years old

Born in Scotland and later moved to Australia, Meldrum established a reputation as a painter and educator. He contributed significantly to the art scene in Australia during the early 20th century. Meldrum developed a theory of aesthetics called the 'Meldrum Method', which emphasized the importance of tonal relationships and color harmony in painting. His works primarily featured landscapes and portraits, often capturing the essence of Australian light. Meldrum played a crucial role in the establishment of art education in Australia, influencing a generation of artists through his teachings and writings.

Continue Reading

Yves Klein

French painter of monochrome works
Born
April 28th, 1928 97 years ago
Died
June 6th, 1962 63 years ago — 34 years old

An influential figure in the post-war art movement, this painter developed a distinctive style characterized by bold colors and innovative techniques. In 1956, he created the International Klein Blue, a deep shade of ultramarine that became signature to his work. The artist’s practice included performance art as well as the use of fire and water in his creative processes, establishing a connection between visual art and physical experience. His work challenged traditional perceptions of art and materiality, solidifying a legacy that would influence generations of artists.

Continue Reading