Emil Młynarski

Polish conductor and composer

Emil Młynarski - Polish conductor and composer
Born

1870
155 years ago

Died

April 5th, 1935
90 years ago — 65 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

Poland

Links & References

A conductor, violinist, composer, and pedagogue, he contributed significantly to music education and the early 20th-century music scene in Poland. Młynarski studied at the Warsaw Conservatory and furthered his studies in Vienna. He became the conductor of the Warsaw Philharmonic and led numerous orchestras across Europe. Młynarski composed several works, including symphonies and chamber music, often incorporating Polish folk themes. As a dedicated educator, he mentored many prominent musicians. He also played an essential role in promoting Polish music during a time of cultural resurgence.

Conducted the Warsaw Philharmonic

Mentored prominent musicians

Other People Who Died on April 5th

Jiro Sato

Japanese tennis player and champion
Born
1908 117 years ago
Died
April 5th, 1934 91 years ago — 26 years old

A prominent tennis player from Japan, who achieved significant success in the early 20th century. Competed at a high level in both singles and doubles, earning recognition in national and international tournaments. Claimed the All Japan Championship title several times, showcasing exceptional skill on the court. Was a key figure in popularizing tennis in Japan during a period of growing interest in the sport.

Continue Reading

Eutychius of Constantinople

Byzantine Patriarch influential in theology
Died
April 5th, 582 1443 years ago — None years old

Served as the Patriarch of Constantinople from approximately 552 until death in 582. Played a significant role in theological disputes of the time, focusing on issues surrounding the Monophysite controversy. Worked to uphold the authority of the patriarchate and foster unity within the church. Contributed to various theological writings and discussions that shaped early Christian doctrine.

Continue Reading

Anne Geneviève de Bourbon

French princess of the House of Bourbon
Born
1619 406 years ago
Died
April 5th, 1679 346 years ago — 60 years old

Born into the House of Bourbon, she played a significant role in the French aristocracy during the 17th century. As a member of this prominent family, she held considerable influence and was involved in various courtly affairs. She was known for her opulent lifestyle and participation in the political dynamics of her time. Her position linked her to numerous important individuals and families in France, and she remained a notable figure in the royal court until her death in 1679.

Continue Reading

Gustav Adolf Deissmann

Biblical scholar and theologian
Born
1866 159 years ago
Died
April 5th, 1937 88 years ago — 71 years old

Contributed significantly to New Testament studies through the analysis of early Christian texts in their historical context. Conducted comprehensive research on the language of the New Testament, emphasizing its relationship with contemporary Greek literature. Published seminal works that explored the linguistic and cultural background of early Christianity, most notably 'Light from the Ancient East', which examined the influence of Hellenistic culture on Christian thought. Served as a professor and influenced generations of scholars in biblical studies. His methodologies set the groundwork for modern theological research.

Continue Reading

Harold Osborn

American high jumper and decathlete
Born
April 13th, 1899 126 years ago
Died
April 5th, 1975 50 years ago — 75 years old

Competed in track and field events, specializing in high jump and decathlon. Achieved significant success in the 1920s, winning multiple national titles. Secured a gold medal in the high jump at the 1924 Paris Olympics, setting an Olympic record with a jump of 2.03 meters. Dominated collegiate competitions, representing the University of Michigan.

Continue Reading

Aldo Olivieri

Italian footballer with Torino FC success
Born
1910 115 years ago
Died
April 5th, 2001 24 years ago — 91 years old

A prominent figure in Italian football, Olivieri played primarily as a forward. His professional career started at Torino FC, where he achieved significant success in the Serie A league. Becoming a key player for the team, he contributed to Torino’s dominance during the late 1940s. After his tenure at Torino, he played for other clubs, including Genoa and SPAL. His skills on the field earned him recognition both domestically and internationally.

Continue Reading