Francisco Manoel de Nascimento

Poet and educator, wrote 'O Corvo'

Francisco Manoel de Nascimento - Poet and educator, wrote 'O Corvo'
Born

1734
291 years ago

Died

February 25th, 1819
206 years ago — 85 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

Portugal

Links & References

A Portuguese-French poet and educator contributed significantly to the literary scene in Portugal. His work often reflected themes of nature and human emotion. Nascimento served as a professor, promoting education alongside his literary pursuits. His notable poem 'O Corvo' gained recognition and remains a significant part of Portuguese literature. Through his writings and teachings, he influenced a generation of writers and educators.

Authored the poem 'O Corvo'

Served as a professor of literature

Other People Who Died on February 25th

Alessandro Stradella

Italian composer of Baroque music
Born
1639 386 years ago
Died
February 25th, 1682 343 years ago — 43 years old

An influential composer during the Baroque period, produced numerous operas, oratorios, and sacred music. Active primarily in the late 17th century, his compositions showcased innovative harmonic techniques and expressive melodies. Worked in various cities including Rome and Venice, where he collaborated with prominent musicians and was involved in the development of early opera. Despite a tumultuous life marked by personal conflicts and struggles, left a significant legacy in Italian music, influencing later composers.

Continue Reading

Ariel Camacho

Mexican singer-songwriter and musician
Born
July 8th, 1992 32 years ago
Died
February 25th, 2015 10 years ago — 22 years old

Began a music career in early 2010s and achieved popularity within the regional Mexican music genre. Gained recognition for contributions to the banda and norteño styles. Released debut album which featured both original songs and covers, leading to significant success in music sales and streaming. Collaborated with various artists in the genre and became a prominent figure in Mexican music culture before untimely death.

Continue Reading

Berchtold Haller

Theologian and Swiss Reformer
Born
1492 533 years ago
Died
February 25th, 1536 489 years ago — 44 years old

A theologian and reformer who significantly contributed to the Protestant Reformation in Switzerland. Established reformed churches in several cities. Advocated for the use of the vernacular in church services and promoted the importance of education in theology. Played a crucial role in the spread of reformed ideas in the region and engaged in theological debates of the period.

Continue Reading

Glenn T. Seaborg

Chemist, Nobel Prize winner
Born
April 19th, 1912 113 years ago
Died
February 25th, 1999 26 years ago — 86 years old

Contributed to the discovery of plutonium and several other elements, including americium and curium. Served as the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Influenced U.S. nuclear policy and education during a pivotal time in scientific advancement. Authored numerous publications and texts on chemistry, contributing to academic understanding and research.

Continue Reading

Otto Ludwig

German author and playwright
Born
February 11th, 1813 212 years ago
Died
February 25th, 1865 160 years ago — 52 years old

An influential author and playwright, contributed significantly to German literature in the 19th century. Wrote novels, essays, plays, and critiques focusing on realism and psychological themes. The works exhibit a profound understanding of human emotions and social dynamics. Notable plays include 'Das Mädchen von Pjöngjang' and 'Der Erbfall', which reflect the complexities of human relationships. Engaged critically with contemporary writers and movements, shaping literary discussions of the time. Worked extensively as a critic, promoting literary standards in Germany during his era.

Continue Reading

Don Bradman

Cricketer; world record batting average holder
Born
August 27th, 1908 116 years ago
Died
February 25th, 2001 24 years ago — 92 years old

One of the greatest cricketers in history, this athlete represented Australia in international cricket from 1928 to 1948. Achieving an extraordinary batting average of 99.94, the highest in Test match cricket, earned lifelong recognition and admiration. This player was a key figure in the Australian cricket team during the interwar period and the immediate post-war era. Alongside numerous records, this cricketer contributed significantly to the sport's popularity in Australia. His exceptional skill, especially in stroke play, and strategic batting approach set new standards in cricket.

Continue Reading