Eleanor de Bohun
English noble and heiress
Born
1360
665 years ago
Died
October 3rd, 1399
625 years ago — 39 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Eleanor de Bohun served as an English noble during the late 14th century. Born into a prominent family, she was the daughter of the 4th Earl of Hereford. Eleanor became the wife of the Duke of Gloucester, a key figure in the English court. The marriage aligned powerful families during a tumultuous period in English history. After the death of her husband, Eleanor's claims to her family's estates were central to ongoing disputes among the nobility. She played a significant role in lineage and inheritance matters which influenced the distribution of noble land holdings in England. Eleanor's life reflects the complexities of nobility and power dynamics of medieval England.
Married to the Duke of Gloucester
Involved in inheritance disputes
Other People Who Died on October 3rd
Tula
A leader of a significant slave revolt in Curaçao, Tula organized an uprising against Dutch colonial rule in1795. His actions aimed to secure freedom for enslaved individuals on the island. The revolt began on August 17, 1795, and involved a large number of enslaved people. Tula's movement was marked by a demand for liberation and better living conditions. The uprising was eventually suppressed by colonial authorities, leading to his capture. Tula was executed on October 3, 1795. The revolt remains a pivotal event in the history of slavery in the Caribbean.
Continue ReadingJoseph Hergenröther
A prominent German historian and cardinal, contributed significantly to Catholic ecclesiastical history and theology. Played a crucial role in the 19th-century Catholic revival and the emergence of modern church history as an academic discipline. Was a key figure in the First Vatican Council, which addressed issues of papal authority and church governance. Authored several important works on church history, including 'Die Lehrentwicklung der römischen Kirche' and 'Kirchengeschichte'.
Continue ReadingMichel Blanc
Born in 1952, this individual is an actor and director in the French film industry. He gained prominence in the 1980s, contributing to many successful films and television shows. Notable works include 'Grosse Fatigue' and appearances in 'Les Bronzés' series, showcasing comedic talent. In addition to acting, this individual directed several projects, expanding creative influence.
Continue ReadingZachary Scott
An American actor achieved recognition during the 1940s and 1950s, primarily in film and stage productions. Debuted on Broadway in 'The First Man' and transitioned to Hollywood where prominent roles in films included 'The Southerner' and 'Mildred Pierce'. Portrayed complex characters often associated with villains or antiheroes, exhibiting a distinct presence in noir cinema. Continued to work in theater and returned for television appearances in the 1960s.
Continue ReadingGustav Stresemann
Served as Chancellor of Germany in 1923 and later as Foreign Minister. Played a significant role in the Weimar Republic and sought to stabilize Germany's economy after World War I. Advocated for the policy of reconciliation with the Allies, which included signing the Locarno Treaties in 1925. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926 for efforts in promoting international cooperation and peace. Instrumental in Germany's admission to the League of Nations, fostering diplomatic relations.
Continue ReadingKintpuash
Served as a chief of the Modoc tribe in California and Oregon. Led the tribe during the Modoc War against the U.S. military from 1872 to 1873. The conflict arose due to land disputes and the forced relocation of the Modoc people. Kintpuash and his followers sought to defend their homeland, leading to significant military engagements. Following the war, he was captured and eventually executed in 1873.
Continue Reading