Frederick of Isenberg
German nobleman and political leader
Born
1193
832 years ago
Died
November 15th, 1226
798 years ago — 33 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Germany
Links & References
A German nobleman served as a powerful figure during the early 13th century. Played a significant role in the political landscape of Germany while holding the title of Count of Isenberg. Engaged actively in the conflicts and rivalries characteristic of the period, particularly involving the Holy Roman Empire. His military and political maneuvers were notable during this turbulent time.
Held the title of Count of Isenberg
Participated in conflicts within the Holy Roman Empire
Other People Who Died on November 15th
Henryk Sienkiewicz
A prominent journalist and author, produced significant literary works in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Best recognized for the historical novels 'Quo Vadis', 'The Teutonic Knights', and 'With Fire and Sword'. Achieved the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1905 for a body of work presenting the historical and cultural heritage of Poland. Works often reflected the struggles and aspirations of the Polish people during periods of partition and oppression.
Continue ReadingAlbertus Magnus
A prominent medieval scholar and bishop, contributed significantly to the synthesis of Aristotelian philosophy and Christian theology. Writings covered a range of topics including physics, biology, ethics, and metaphysics. Influenced later thinkers and played a crucial role in the development of scholasticism. Recognized for extensive studies on natural sciences, particularly in botany and zoology. Canonized as a saint and declared a Doctor of the Church, highlighting the importance of his scholarly contributions.
Continue ReadingRoque González de Santa Cruz
Born in 1576, dedicated work in Paraguay as a Jesuit missionary focused on evangelizing the indigenous populations. Established the first Jesuit reductions in the region aimed at protecting the Guarani people from enslavement and fostering education. He was martyred in 1628 while spreading the Christian faith among the tribes of the area. Canonized as a saint in 1988, he is remembered for his commitment to both faith and social justice.
Continue ReadingJoe Nuxhall
Debuted in Major League Baseball at age 15 as a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. Played in the MLB for 16 seasons and established a long career in broadcasting for the Reds, becoming a familiar voice on their radio broadcasts. Nuxhall's early start made him one of the youngest players in baseball history, and he featured prominently in the 1961 All-Star Game. His contributions to the sport extended beyond playing, becoming a respected commentator and beloved figure in the Cincinnati community.
Continue ReadingIeronymos I of Athens
Served as the Archbishop of Athens and All Greece from 1974 until 1988. Contributed to the theological dialogue within the Greek Orthodox Church and took part in various ecumenical discussions. His leadership focused on preserving the traditions of the Orthodox faith while engaging with contemporary issues. Influenced the Church's stance on both national and international matters during a period of political change in Greece.
Continue ReadingLucien Clergue
A prominent French photographer and educator, contributed significantly to the world of photography through innovative works. Known for the exploration of themes related to the human form and nature, included a series that celebrated the beauty of the Mediterranean coast. In addition to photographic contributions, played a key role in educating future generations of photographers and expanding the appreciation of the art form in France. Served as the founding president of the Rencontres d'Arles, an influential photography festival, showcasing a diverse range of international talents and approaches.
Continue Reading