Cecil Aronowitz
Viola player and conductor
Born
1916
109 years ago
Died
September 7th, 1978
47 years ago — 62 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
A prominent viola player, contributed significantly to the field of music as both a performer and educator. Served as the principal viola of the London Symphony Orchestra and was a dedicated chamber musician. Instructed students at major institutions, promoting the viola's presence in classical music. Collaborated with various orchestras and ensembles, enhancing the repertoire for the instrument. Participated in numerous recordings, furthering the appreciation of viola music.
Served as principal viola of the London Symphony Orchestra
Performed extensively as a chamber musician
Contributed to various recordings
Educated future generations of violists
Other People Who Died on September 7th
Yitzhak Gruenbaum
Born in Poland, played a significant role in the establishment of the State of Israel. Served as the first Minister of Internal Affairs from 1948 to 1950. Was an influential journalist, advocating for Jewish rights and immigration to Israel. Contributed to the writing of the Israeli Declaration of Independence in 1948. Involved in various political activities within the Israeli government throughout his career.
Continue ReadingBlas de Lezo
An admiral in the Spanish Navy, distinguished for naval strategies during the War of Jenkins' Ear. Commanded Spanish forces during the Siege of Cartagena in 1741, successfully defending the city against a significantly larger British fleet. Despite being severely outnumbered, utilized innovative tactics and fortified defenses to achieve a decisive victory. The defense cemented a reputation as one of the great naval commanders of his time, demonstrating resilience and tactical ingenuity.
Continue ReadingBarbara Holland
An American author, wrote humorous essays and novels throughout a prolific career. Notable works include 'Summer at Tiffany' and 'The Last of the Doughboys.' Her writings often reflected on life and culture, showcasing a unique perspective and wit. Holland's career spanned several decades, during which she contributed to various publications and developed a loyal readership. Apart from fiction, she published insightful essays that captured the quirks of everyday life, contributing significantly to the genre of humorous writing.
Continue ReadingBogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu
A foundational figure in Romanian linguistics and literature, contributed significantly to the study of Romanian language and culture. Served as a professor and director of the Romanian Academy, promoting the development of Romanian philology. Authored plays that reflected social realities of the time, with a focus on Romanian history and nationalism. Engaged in journalism, advocating for educational and cultural reforms in Romania, and edited several influential publications.
Continue ReadingJohn French Sloan
A significant figure in American art, engaged with the Ashcan School movement. Focused on urban scenes, everyday life, and social realism. Studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and influenced many student artists. Worked as an illustrator for publications such as The New York Evening Post. His painting style emphasized the realities of contemporary American life with a keen eye for detail.
Continue ReadingJoanna of Austria
Born into the Habsburg dynasty, she became Grand Duchess of Tuscany through marriage to Francesco I de' Medici. This union strengthened ties between the Habsburgs and the Medici family during the late Renaissance. Her reign contributed to the political landscape of Italy, emphasizing dynastic alliances. In addition to her political role, she also played a part in the cultural life of Tuscany, promoting art and architecture during her time in power.
Continue Reading