Dugu Qieluo
Empress of the Sui Dynasty
Born
None
None years ago
Died
September 10th, 602
1422 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
China
Links & References
Served as empress during the Sui Dynasty in China. Married to Emperor Yang of Sui, her role as empress was significant in the political landscape of the period. Dugu contributed to various political decisions and maintained influence over the imperial court. During her tenure, she witnessed significant events of the Sui Dynasty, including military campaigns and infrastructure projects. Her lineage and marriage connected her to powerful families, impacting the dynastic politics of the era.
Married Emperor Yang of Sui
Influenced Sui Dynasty politics
Other People Who Died on September 10th
Erna Mohr
Contributed significantly to the field of zoology, specializing in entomology. Conducted extensive research on insect physiology and taxonomy. Published numerous papers and studies that enriched scientific understanding of insects. Worked at various prestigious institutions and contributed to educational initiatives in zoology.
Continue ReadingHermann Bondi
Born in Austria and later becoming a British citizen, contributed significantly to cosmology and mathematics. Developed the Bondi-Kohli model for gravitational fields. Served as a professor in various institutions and engaged in research that combined theoretical physics with real-world applications. Participated in discussions related to space exploration and cosmological theories, influencing subsequent research in the field.
Continue ReadingJosef Němec
Competed in boxing, representing Czechoslovakia at the Olympic Games. Achieved significant recognition in the sport during the 1960s. Won a bronze medal at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics in the light welterweight division, establishing a notable career in boxing competitions.
Continue ReadingGeorge Henschel
Born in Germany and later moved to England, this singer-songwriter, pianist, and conductor played a significant role in the music scene during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The individual contributed to the arts as a conductor for notable orchestras and worked with prominent composers. As the first music director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the individual shaped the orchestra's early performances and reputation. In addition to conducting, compositions included works for voice and piano, showcasing musical talents and versatility.
Continue ReadingAgostinho Neto
A poet and politician, this individual served as the first President of Angola from 1975 until 1979. Alongside political leadership, significant contributions to poetry highlighted themes of struggle and nationalism, solidifying a legacy in Angolan literature. The individual was involved in the anti-colonial movement and played a crucial role in shaping the independence of Angola from Portuguese rule. The presidency was marked by efforts to establish a socialist state amidst civil conflict.
Continue ReadingCornelia Meigs
An accomplished author and playwright, contributions to children's literature were significant, with notable works such as 'The Last of the Harbingers' and 'The Wind in the Willows'. Worked as a professor of English at Smith College, influencing many writers and scholars. Received the Newbery Medal in 1935 for 'The Wind in the Willows', which highlighted an exemplary ability to engage young readers. Wrote over a dozen children's books and plays, establishing a prominent presence in American literature.
Continue Reading