Hernando de Cabezón
Spanish organist and composer

Born
1541
484 years ago
Died
October 1st, 1602
422 years ago — 61 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Spain
Links & References
Cabezón contributed significantly to the development of keyboard music during the Renaissance. Serving as a court organist to Philip II of Spain, he published a collection of keyboard works titled 'Musical de Cabezón' in 1578, which showcased a variety of forms including tientos, fantasias, and hymns. This work had a lasting influence on subsequent composers and keyboard practice. Cabezón's compositions reflected the intricate polyphonic style of the time and embodied the musical aesthetics of the Spanish Renaissance.
Published 'Musical de Cabezón' in 1578
Served as court organist to Philip II of Spain
Other People Who Died on October 1st
Ole Danbolt Mjøs
A prominent physician and academic, dedicated career in medicine and health policy. Served as the director of the Norwegian Institute of Public Health, contributing to significant advancements in public health initiatives. Held the position of Minister of Health and Social Affairs, implementing reforms in healthcare systems. Involved in various international health organizations, advocating for improved healthcare practices. Engaged in academic pursuits, focusing on health policy and medical research.
Continue ReadingBožo Bakota
A Croatian footballer played primarily as a midfielder. Experienced significant success during a career that spanned over two decades. Initially played for Hajduk Split, contributing to multiple domestic league titles. Later represented several clubs in the lower divisions, as well as in international competitions. Transitioned to a managerial role following retirement from playing, guiding various teams in domestic leagues.
Continue ReadingNinian Sanderson
An accomplished race car driver from Scotland, Sanderson competed in endurance racing events during the 1920s and 1930s. He primarily drove for the famous Scottish firm, Lagonda. His participation in the 1929 24 Hours of Le Mans showcased his skill in a highly competitive environment. In addition to racing, he contributed to the automotive industry through his work in engineering and design, further highlighting his expertise in the field. Sanderson's dedication to the sport paved the way for future generations of drivers, leaving a lasting legacy in motorsport.
Continue ReadingShlomo Venezia
Born in Greece, a survivor of the Holocaust, documented experiences in Auschwitz and other camps. After the war, settled in Italy, where personal narratives highlighted the brutality faced during this period. Worked to educate others about the Holocaust, emphasizing the importance of remembrance and truth. Authored influential works that served to preserve the memory of the victims and the horrors endured. Contributed to various initiatives aimed at Holocaust education.
Continue ReadingPaul Lorenzen
Born in 1915, contributed significantly to the fields of mathematics and philosophy. Developed the concept of constructivism in mathematics, emphasizing mathematical objects as constructs of the human mind rather than existing independently. Served as a professor at the University of Tübingen and later at the University of Erlangen. Authored several influential works, including writings on language, logic, and the foundations of mathematics. Played a crucial role in the establishment of the constructivist movement in mathematics, challenging traditional views of mathematics as purely abstract.
Continue ReadingWilliam Brodie
Brodie served as a prominent businessman and politician in Edinburgh, Scotland. He established a successful cabinet-making business and became a respected name in his field. His dual life as a businessman and a politician became notorious when he was implicated in criminal activities, culminating in his arrest. His public persona as a respected citizen sharply contrasted with his secret life, leading to his eventual trial and execution. Brodie's story inspired the creation of the fictional character Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, linking his legacy to literature.
Continue Reading