Henry Marten
English lawyer and politician
Born
1602
423 years ago
Died
September 9th, 1680
344 years ago — 78 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Served as a prominent English lawyer and politician during the 17th century. Played a significant role in the English Civil War as a supporter of the Parliamentarian cause. Held several important positions, including serving as a member of the Long Parliament. Involved in the trial and execution of King Charles I, contributing to the political transformation of England during a tumultuous period.
Participated in the trial of King Charles I
Served as a member of the Long Parliament
Other People Who Died on September 9th
Chenghua
Ruled as the 9th emperor of the Ming dynasty from 1464 to 1487. Promoted centralized government and continued construction projects, including the enhancement of the Forbidden City. The reign included a notable emphasis on cultural and artistic advancements, fostering developments in literature, painting, and porcelain production. Endeavored to maintain stability within the empire and managed agricultural improvements to support the population. Died in 1487, leaving a legacy of a flourishing cultural period.
Continue ReadingJames IV
Reigned as King of Scotland from 1488 until death in 1513. Implemented various reforms in governance and the legal system. Strengthened the economy and developed royal patronage for the arts. Led Scottish forces at the Battle of Flodden against England, where he was killed. His reign is noted for cultural achievements and maintaining relative peace during the early part.
Continue ReadingCatfish Hunter
A prominent pitcher in Major League Baseball, achieved success primarily with the Oakland Athletics and the New York Yankees. Key contributor to the Athletics during their championship years in the early 1970s, leading the team to three consecutive World Series titles from 1972 to 1974. Recognized for outstanding performance, received the Cy Young Award in 1974, becoming the first pitcher in American League history to win the award after the league expanded to include both major leagues. Inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1987, cementing a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingWilliam Paterson
An Irish-American politician and judge served as the second Governor of New Jersey from 1790 to 1793. Paterson was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, where he contributed to the drafting of the United States Constitution. After his term as governor, he held the position of U.S. Senator for New Jersey from 1797 until his death in 1806. Paterson's legal career included serving as a judge on the New Jersey Supreme Court.
Continue ReadingPieter Bruegel the Elder
A prominent 16th-century Flemish painter, known for extraordinary landscapes and depictions of peasant life. His works often contained intricate details and vibrant scenes reflecting the culture and activities of the common people. The use of narrative elements and rich symbolism characterized his style. Major pieces included 'The Peasant Wedding' and 'The Hunters in the Snow', both exemplifying his keen observation of rural society. Bruegel's influence extended to future generations of artists who admired his ability to blend everyday life with artistic expression.
Continue ReadingStéphane Mallarmé
Born in 1842, a prominent figure in the Symbolist movement, produced poetry characterized by aspiration and abstraction. Worked as a literary critic and contributed significantly to French literature. Most recognized for the poem 'The Afternoon of a Faun', which has influenced both literature and music, particularly the ballet by Claude Debussy that was inspired by the poem. Engaged in the promotion of modern poetry, Mallarmé organized the first performance of 'The Theatre of Mr. Mallarmé', showcasing his belief in the importance of visual poetry and the performance aspect of literature.
Continue Reading