George Frederick II
Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach

Born
1678
347 years ago
Died
March 29th, 1703
321 years ago — 25 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Germany
Links & References
Ruled as Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach from 1667 until death in 1703. Oversaw the development of the territory and its economy during the late 17th century. Participated in various military campaigns, aligning with larger regional powers like Prussia and Austria. Engaged in efforts to strengthen ties with neighboring states and choose strategic alliances.
Ruled Brandenburg-Ansbach from 1667
Developed local economy
Participated in military campaigns
Other People Who Died on March 29th
Helge Ingstad
Contributed significantly to the exploration of Arctic regions. Engaged in archaeological work that led to the discovery of Viking settlements in North America. Conducted research on the Norse settlements in Greenland and Newfoundland, showcasing the extent of Viking exploration. Held academic positions and contributed to legal studies, emphasizing the importance of Arctic policy and research. Additionally, authored several books detailing his explorations and findings.
Continue ReadingSlava Raškaj
A prominent Croatian painter, specialized in landscape and still life painting during the late 19th century. Raškaj developed a unique style characterized by impressionistic techniques, capturing the essence of the Croatian countryside. Studied under renowned artists, cultivated a deep appreciation for light and color. Exhibited works prominently in various galleries across Croatia and received several accolades for artistic contributions. Raškaj's paintings reflect a profound connection with nature and the rural environment of Croatia. Significant works continue to be appreciated in contemporary collections.
Continue ReadingIakovos Kambanellis
A prominent figure in Greek literature, engaged in writing plays, poetry, and screenplays. Works often reflected themes of identity and the human condition, with notable contributions to Greek theatre. Kambanellis gained recognition for plays such as 'The Queen' and 'The Last Act', which showcased his ability to weave complex narratives. His work often drew inspiration from personal experiences, particularly his time as a prisoner during World War II, influencing the depth and relevance of his writings.
Continue ReadingTed Kluszewski
A professional baseball player and coach, made significant contributions to Major League Baseball primarily as a first baseman. Played for the Cincinnati Reds and was part of the 1961 World Series Championship team. Known for a powerful batting style, he achieved a .298 batting average over his career. After retiring as a player, transitioned into coaching, sharing expertise and experience with younger players.
Continue ReadingGustav III
Ruled as King of Sweden from 1771 until assassination in 1792. Implemented significant reforms in government, promoting Enlightenment ideas. Established the Swedish Academy in 1786 to promote literature and language. Strengthened the monarchy while fostering a rich cultural life, particularly in theater and music. Engaged in the Russo-Swedish War (1788-1790), which aimed to restore past territories.
Continue ReadingCharles Wesley
A prominent figure in the Methodist movement, contributed extensively to the development of Christian hymnody. Served as a missionary, spreading the teachings of Methodism while promoting social reform. Authored numerous hymns and poems that emphasized spirituality and devotion. Collaborated closely with his brother, John Wesley, to establish the Methodist Church, which emphasized personal piety and direct experience of God.
Continue Reading