Hindal Mirza
Mughal Emperor of India
Born
Died
1551
475 years ago — 32 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
India
Links & References
Born in 1519, Hindal Mirza was a Mughal emperor, the son of the ruler of the Mughal Empire in India. His reign came during a period of significant expansion and consolidation of the empire. Hindal played a pivotal role in military campaigns and governance, contributing to the stability and administration of the empire.
Ruled during the Mughal Empire's expansion
Participated in military campaigns
Contributed to the administration of the empire
Other People Born on March 4th
Anton Balasingham
Sri Lankan-English negotiator in peace talks
Born
March 4th, 1938 88 years ago
Died
December 14th, 2006 19 years ago — 68 years old
A prominent negotiator in Sri Lanka's civil conflict, played a crucial role in peace negotiations between the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) and the Sri Lankan government. Worked extensively to establish frameworks for ceasefires and formal talks aimed at political solutions. Authored numerous documents outlining the LTTE's positions and demands during the peace process. Contributed to the 2002 ceasefire agreement, which marked a significant attempt to resolve decades of conflict through dialogue and negotiation. Actively engaged in international diplomacy to garner support for the Tamil cause.
Continue ReadingSergei Bagapsh
Abkhazian politician, 2nd President
Born
March 4th, 1949 77 years ago
Died
May 29th, 2011 14 years ago — 62 years old
Born in 1949, served as the 2nd President of Abkhazia from 2005 to 2011. Held positions in the government prior to presidency, including Minister of Internal Affairs. Worked to strengthen the independence of Abkhazia. Focused on economic development and international recognition during the presidency.
Continue ReadingIsaac Lea
American conchologist and geologist
Born
March 4th, 1792 234 years ago
Died
December 8th, 1886 139 years ago — 94 years old
Conchologist and geologist contributed significantly to the study of mollusks and published extensively on the topic. Edited various scientific journals and served as a prominent figure in the field. Focused on the taxonomy and distribution of freshwater and terrestrial mollusks, leading to significant developments in conchology. Engaged in geological surveys and studies of North American formations, advancing the knowledge of regional geology.
Continue ReadingTheodore Judah
American engineer of the Central Pacific
Born
March 4th, 1826 200 years ago
Died
November 2nd, 1863 162 years ago — 37 years old
An engineer played a pivotal role in the construction of the Central Pacific Railroad, a key segment of the First Transcontinental Railroad in the United States. Judah proposed the route over the Sierra Nevada mountains, overcoming significant geographical challenges. His efforts to secure funding and governmental support were crucial for the project’s initiation. Judah's work faced numerous difficulties, including political and financial hurdles. Tragically, he passed away before the railroad was completed, but his vision and engineering expertise laid the groundwork for one of the most significant infrastructure achievements in American history.
Continue ReadingAnne Haney
American actress in film and TV
Born
March 4th, 1934 92 years ago
Died
May 26th, 2001 24 years ago — 67 years old
An accomplished actress gained recognition for performances in film and television throughout several decades. Notable roles included Mrs. Etta Place in the film 'The Beverly Hillbillies' and recurring appearances on the series 'The Drew Carey Show'. Career spanned from the 1970s until the early 2000s, showcasing a range of characters and contributing to various genres.
Continue ReadingThomas Sigismund Stribling
Lawyer and author of influential novels
Born
March 4th, 1881 145 years ago
Died
July 8th, 1965 60 years ago — 84 years old
Born in 1881, this American lawyer and author wrote several novels that explored Southern life and culture. The literary works often depicted themes of racial tension and societal change in the South. A notable achievement includes winning the 1933 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award. In addition to fiction, contributions to legal literature and practice were made throughout a lengthy career. This individual’s quasi-autobiographical novel, 'The Store,' garnered attention for its vivid portrayal of life in the South during the early to mid-20th century.
Continue Reading