Henry Constable
English poet with notable sonnets

Born
1562
463 years ago
Died
October 9th, 1613
411 years ago — 51 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
England
Links & References
A poet from England, contributions to literature include a prominent collection of sonnets. The works often reflected personal themes and classical influences. Known for a lyrical style, the poetry resonated with contemporary readers and future generations. Published works showcased a command of language and emotional depth, establishing a legacy in the realm of English poetry. Constable's talent was recognized during his lifetime, leading to admiration from peers and scholars.
Published the sonnet sequence 'Diana'
Contributed to the early English sonnet tradition
Other People Who Died on October 9th
Geoffrey Howe
Served as a prominent British politician and lawyer. Held the office of Deputy Prime Minister from 1979 to 1987 under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Played a crucial role in shaping economic policies during the 1980s. Was a Member of Parliament for over 25 years, also serving as Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs. Contributed significantly to the UK's stance in European affairs.
Continue ReadingWilfred Grenfell
Served as a medical missionary in Newfoundland and Labrador, providing essential healthcare services to isolated communities. Helped establish hospitals, nursing stations, and medical centers, significantly improving healthcare access in the region. Was involved in the promotion of education and social initiatives, focusing on the well-being of the local populations. Contributed to the creation of the Grenfell Mission, which aimed to provide medical, educational, and social assistance. Was active in both the medical and missionary fields until death.
Continue ReadingRichard Blackmore
Born in 1654, a physician and poet in England, focused on both medicine and literature. Authored the epic poem 'Prince Arthur', which contributed to the body of English poetry in the early 18th century. Engaged in medical practice while writing, highlighting the connection between science and literature. Contributed to early English medical texts.
Continue ReadingPavel Karelin
A ski jumper represented Russia in several international competitions throughout the late 20th century and early 21st century. Achieved significant success at major tournaments, including the Winter Olympics and world championships. Competed in numerous World Cup events, earning podium finishes and setting records in the sport. Known for exceptional skill and technique, contributed to the popularity of ski jumping in Russia.
Continue ReadingJacques Derrida
Born in Algeria, this philosopher contributed significantly to literary theory and philosophy. He developed the concept of deconstruction, which critiques the relationship between text and meaning, challenging traditional interpretations. Teaching at various institutions, including the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, he influenced a wide range of disciplines. Major works include "Of Grammatology" and "Writing and Difference," which established his reputation in post-structuralist thought. His ideas have permeated various fields, including law, architecture, and feminist theory.
Continue ReadingDavid Dukes
An American actor with a significant presence in both film and television, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s. Played various roles in productions that showcased his versatility. Notable performances included roles in the television miniseries 'The Stand' based on Stephen King's novel, as well as in 'The Blue and the Gray', a historical miniseries about the American Civil War. His career also included appearances in feature films and guest roles in popular series, contributing to the entertainment landscape of his era.
Continue Reading