Fujiwara no Atsutada

Japanese nobleman and poet

Fujiwara no Atsutada - Japanese nobleman and poet
Born

None
None years ago

Died

April 18th, 943
1082 years ago — None years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

Japan

Links & References

A nobleman and poet in early Heian period Japan, Atsutada was a member of the prestigious Fujiwara clan. He wrote poetry that reflects the aesthetics of the time, contributing significantly to the literary culture of the period. Some of his works were included in the famous poetry anthology 'Gosen Wakashu'. His life and poetry reveal insights into the courtly life and the values of the era.

Contributed poems to 'Gosen Wakashu'

Influential member of the Fujiwara clan

Other People Who Died on April 18th

Goran Švob

Croatian philosopher and author
Born
1947 78 years ago
Died
April 18th, 2013 12 years ago — 66 years old

This philosopher focused on various branches of philosophy, including the philosophy of language and the philosophy of science. Authored several works, contributing to the academic discourse within these fields. His writings explored the implications of linguistic structures on thought and understanding. Participated in numerous conferences and seminars, discussing philosophical perspectives and engaging with contemporary issues.

Continue Reading

Arturo Frondizi

Argentinian politician and president
Born
October 28th, 1908 116 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1995 30 years ago — 86 years old

Served as the 32nd President of Argentina from 1958 to 1962. Focused on economic development and modernization of the country. Implemented policies promoting industrialization and foreign investment. His government sought to balance growth with social justice while facing significant political opposition.

Continue Reading

Isoroku Yamamoto

Japanese Admiral and Naval Strategist
Born
April 4th, 1884 141 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1943 82 years ago — 59 years old

Born in 1884, a prominent admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy, played a critical role in World War II. Graduated from the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy and served in various capacities. Instrumental in planning the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, which aimed to cripple the United States Pacific Fleet. Advocated for the use of aircraft carriers as a primary strategic asset in naval warfare. Died in 1943 when the aircraft he was traveling in was shot down by American forces.

Continue Reading

Charles Pratt

English lawyer and Lord Chancellor
Born
1714 311 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1794 231 years ago — 80 years old

Served as Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, overseeing significant legal reforms. Practiced law as a barrister and became known for his contributions to the legal system in England. Appointed as the first Earl Camden in 1776, holding a prominent role in both judicial and political spheres. Contributed to landmark cases that shaped common law, influencing the legal landscape of the time.

Continue Reading

John Ambrose Fleming

Physicist, Inventor of the Vacuum Tube
Born
November 29th, 1849 175 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1945 80 years ago — 95 years old

Contributions to electrical engineering and physics include the invention of the vacuum tube in 1904, which facilitated the development of radio technology and electronic communication. Developed the Fleming valve, crucial for early electronic amplifiers. Held a professorship at University College London and served as president of the Institution of Electrical Engineers. Engaged in various scientific organizations, contributing to advancements in telephony and radio broadcasting.

Continue Reading

Johan Wilcke

Swedish physicist and academic
Born
September 6th, 1732 293 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1796 229 years ago — 63 years old

A physicist and academic contributed significantly to the field of thermodynamics. Developed several innovative instruments that advanced scientific measurement and experience. Contributed to the establishment of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and participated in research focused on the properties of heat and electricity.

Continue Reading