Isabella of Clermont
Queen Consort of Naples
Born
None
None years ago
Died
March 30th, 1465
560 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Italy
Links & References
Born around 1424, served as queen consort of Naples through marriage. Her husband, King René of Anjou, ruled the kingdom during a tumultuous period characterized by conflict. Isabella contributed to the political landscape and supported cultural endeavors in Naples. The reign witnessed interactions with various Italian city-states and foreign powers. Isabella's influence was felt in both the court and society during her lifetime, with her death occurring on March 30, 1465.
Married King René of Anjou
Served as queen consort of Naples
Other People Who Died on March 30th
Newbold Morris
Practiced law in New York City and served as a Democratic politician. Played a significant role in urban development and served on the New York City Planning Commission. Contributed to civil rights legislation and environmental policy initiatives during his political career. Elected to several positions including president of the New York City Board of Estimate.
Continue ReadingWilliam Hunter
A Scottish anatomist and physician, contributed significantly to the study of anatomy and obstetrics. Established a renowned anatomy school in London, which became a cornerstone for medical education. Published influential works including 'The Anatomy of the Human Gravid Uterus' and 'The Anatomy of the Human Body.' Hunter's meticulous dissections and illustrations advanced understanding of human anatomy and fetal development, shaping future medical practices and education.
Continue ReadingJames Cagney
Cagney was a prominent American actor and dancer who gained fame during the Golden Age of Hollywood. He emerged as a major star in the 1930s, particularly through his roles in gangster films and musicals. Cagney's breakthrough came with the role in 'The Public Enemy' in 1931, which established him as a leading man. Throughout his career, he demonstrated a wide range of acting abilities, playing both tough characters and more light-hearted roles. He won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in 'Yankee Doodle Dandy' in 1942, showcasing his talent as a performer and dancer. Cagney's lively performances and unique style left a lasting influence on film and theater.
Continue ReadingPhilip Showalter Hench
Born in 1896, this American physician and endocrinologist contributed significantly to the understanding of adrenal hormones. Research focused on cortisone, leading to breakthroughs in treating various conditions such as arthritis and allergies. Work with the adrenal cortex established a foundation for further studies in endocrinology. The contribution to science culminated in being awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1950, shared with two other scientists for their discoveries concerning the hormones of the adrenal cortex and their structures.
Continue ReadingAlistair Cooke
This English-American journalist and author gained prominence through a long career in journalism, particularly in broadcasting. Notably hosted the television series 'Masterpiece Theatre' for over three decades, introducing American audiences to classic literature adaptations. Contributed to writing and broadcasting with his insightful essays and commentaries. Served as a cultural correspondent, providing reflections on American life from a British perspective. Authored several books, with significant works covering history and culture.
Continue ReadingAlice Raftary
An educator specialized in teaching blind adults, contributions included developing and implementing programs focused on enhancing the skills and independence of visually impaired individuals. Worked with organizations to create accessible learning materials and supported the integration of technology into educational practices for the blind community. Advocated for greater awareness and resources for the visually impaired, collaborating with various institutions to improve educational standards.
Continue Reading