Charles de Batz-Castelmore d'Artagnan
French military captain and musketeer
Born
1611
414 years ago
Died
June 25th, 1673
352 years ago — 62 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
France
Links & References
Served as a captain in the French army and gained prominence as a member of the Musketeers of the Guard. Played a significant role in conflicts during the 17th century, particularly in the Thirty Years' War. Established a reputation for bravery and leadership in military campaigns. His life inspired the character d'Artagnan in Alexandre Dumas' novel "The Three Musketeers," which solidified his legacy in literature and popular culture.
Served as a captain in the Musketeers of the Guard
Participated in the Thirty Years' War
Inspired the character in "The Three Musketeers"
Other People Who Died on June 25th
George Armstrong Custer
A cavalry commander during the American Civil War, led troops at significant battles including Gettysburg and participated in various campaigns against Native American tribes in the Great Plains. Custer is most remembered for his defeat at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, where he and his forces were overwhelmed by a coalition of Native American tribes. Prior to his military career, Custer graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1861.
Continue ReadingBill Cobbs
An American actor with a career spanning several decades. Debuted in the film industry with a role in 'The Taking of Pelham One Two Three' in 1974. Gained recognition for performances in 'The Bodyguard' and 'Night at the Museum'. Appeared in several television series, showcasing a range of characters and talents.
Continue ReadingMichael Jackson
Celebrated as one of the most influential music artists in history, he gained prominence with the album 'Thriller', which remains the best-selling album of all time. His career began with the Jackson 5, where he demonstrated exceptional talent at a young age. Transitioning to a solo career, he released numerous chart-topping hits, such as 'Billie Jean', 'Beat It', and 'Smooth Criminal'. Shifts in his public persona and controversies marked his later years, but his contributions to music and dance retained lasting significance in popular culture. He received numerous awards, including multiple Grammy Awards and an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Continue ReadingColin Clive
An English actor prominent in the 1930s, recognized for performances in horror films. Played Dr. Henry Frankenstein in the original 1931 film 'Frankenstein' and its sequel 'Bride of Frankenstein' in 1935. Contributed to the evolution of the horror genre through gripping portrayals and dynamic characterizations. His career was characterized by memorable roles that left a lasting legacy in cinematic history. Clive's performances established a foundation for future horror films, influencing a generation of actors and filmmakers.
Continue ReadingLyall Watson
A South African anthropologist and ethologist, contributed significantly to the study of animal behavior and human culture. Authored several influential books, including 'Supernature' and 'Lifesystems', which explored the connections between nature and spirituality. Engaged in wildlife conservation and ecological issues throughout his career. Provided insights into the natural world through his research and writings, incorporating scientific and philosophical perspectives.
Continue ReadingJames Calhoun
Served as a lieutenant during the American Civil War. Participated in significant battles including the Battle of Gettysburg and the Battle of Antietam. Contributed to military strategies that influenced the Union's efforts. Achieved recognition for bravery and leadership in combat.
Continue Reading