Itagaki Nobukata

Japanese Samurai and Military Leader

Itagaki Nobukata - Military & Warriors born 1489
Born

1489
537 years ago

Died
Category

Military & Warriors

Country

Japan

Links & References

Served as a prominent samurai and military leader during Japan's Sengoku period. Active in battles for various feudal lords, demonstrated tactical skill and loyalty. Involved in significant military campaigns, contributing to the dynamics of power during the tumultuous era. His legacy includes engagements that influenced the direction of clan alliances and rivalries.

Played a key role in various battles during the Sengoku period

Served as a military leader under powerful feudal lords

Other People Who Died on March 23rd

Shivaram Rajguru

Indian independence activist
Born
August 24th, 1908 117 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1931 94 years ago — 22 years old

Involved in the Indian independence movement, took part in revolutionary activities against British rule. Associated with the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association, collaborated with other revolutionaries including Bhagat Singh. Participated in the assassination of a British police officer, which led to significant political repercussions. Captured and later executed for actions taken against colonial rule, becoming a martyr in the struggle for India's freedom.

Continue Reading

Justus Lipsius

Flemish philologist and scholar
Born
October 18th, 1547 478 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1606 419 years ago — 58 years old

A prominent figure in the field of philology, played a crucial role in the revival of classical studies during the Renaissance. Focused on the integration of Stoic philosophy with Christian thought, contributing significantly to moral philosophy. Published several works, most notably 'De Constantia' which addressed the theme of moral steadfastness in adversity. Engaged in the development of textual criticism and introduced techniques for analyzing classical texts. His teachings influenced many scholars in Europe and laid the groundwork for modern philological methods.

Continue Reading

Franklin Pierce Adams

Journalist and author of A Thousand and One Afternoons
Born
November 15th, 1881 144 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1960 65 years ago — 78 years old

A prominent journalist and author, contributed significantly to American literature and journalism during the early to mid-20th century. Served as a columnist for the New York Post, delivering witty and insightful commentary on contemporary events and culture. Authored a notable work titled 'A Thousand and One Afternoons in New York', which featured short pieces portraying the city’s vibrant life. Participated in various literary circles and collaborated with other writers of the time, influencing the genre of humorous journalism. Became a recognizable figure in literary and journalistic communities.

Continue Reading

Francis Fane

English landowner and politician
Born
1580 446 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1629 396 years ago — 49 years old

Held the title of 1st Earl of Westmorland, involved in English politics during the early 17th century. Served in the House of Lords after the elevation of his father to the peerage. Managed extensive land holdings and played a role in local governance. Contributed to the political landscape of England and maintained influence in the region through family connections and property. His legacy continues through the title and estates inherited by subsequent generations.

Continue Reading

Jean-Baptiste Dubos

French historian and author of works.
Born
1670 356 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1742 283 years ago — 72 years old

Contributed to the field of history through writings that emphasized the connection between history and the arts. Authored several significant texts, including "L'Histoire de la musique" where the intersections of history, culture, and music were explored. Also known for critiques of contemporary history interpretations, which helped shape future historical analysis. Active during the 18th century, he engaged with various philosophical movements of the time, reflecting the Enlightenment ideals in his work.

Continue Reading

Zhen Zong

Chinese emperor ruling during the Song dynasty
Died
March 23rd, 1022 1003 years ago — None years old

Ascended to the throne in 998, Zhen Zong presided over the Northern Song dynasty during a period marked by internal reforms and consolidation of power. This emperor implemented significant bureaucratic changes and encouraged cultural developments, emphasizing meritocracy in government appointments. His reign also involved military engagements against nomadic tribes, including the Liao dynasty. Zhen Zong's efforts toward agricultural expansion and fiscal reform strengthened the economy, allowing for prosperity during his time.

Continue Reading