Itagaki Nobukata
Japanese Samurai and Military Leader
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
Luis María Argaña
Paraguayan Vice President and judge
Born
1932 94 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1999 27 years ago — 67 years old
Served as Vice President of Paraguay from 1998 until death in 1999. Held a distinguished career in law, becoming a prominent judge. Participated actively in political life and contributed to various judicial reforms. His career was marked by a commitment to justice and governance in Paraguay's complex political landscape.
Continue ReadingAlbert Bloch
Painter and educator with modernist works
Born
August 2nd, 1882 143 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1961 65 years ago — 78 years old
A significant figure in American modernism, contributed to the development of regionalist and expressionist art movements. Worked as a painter and educator, influencing many students during a teaching career spanning several decades. Participated in prominent exhibitions and was a member of the innovative St. Louis art scene. Created various significant works that represented the landscape and social life of the time, often characterized by bold colors and emotional intensity.
Continue ReadingJaroslav Šerých
Czech painter and illustrator of children's books
Born
1928 98 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 2014 12 years ago — 86 years old
A Czech painter and illustrator focused on children's literature. Exhibited in various galleries and became a significant figure in the field of illustration. His artistic style combined traditional techniques with innovative approaches, appealing to young audiences and enhancing their experience of reading. Worked with multiple publishers, creating illustrations that captivated both children and adults alike. His art often featured enchanting and whimsical themes, making it particularly popular in the realm of literature for youth.
Continue ReadingHaim Ernst Wertheimer
Israeli biochemist and academic leader
Born
August 24th, 1893 132 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 1978 48 years ago — 84 years old
Contributed significantly to the field of biochemistry, studying the interactions of enzymes and substrates. Served as a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, shaping the curriculum and influencing future generations. Conducted pioneering research on the role of enzymes in metabolic processes, aiming to understand and manipulate biochemical pathways for various applications.
Continue ReadingVirgil Trucks
Baseball pitcher and coach, 2-time All-Star
Born
April 26th, 1917 109 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 2013 13 years ago — 95 years old
Played professional baseball as a pitcher from 1941 to 1958, primarily for the Detroit Tigers. Pitched in the All-Star Game twice and achieved two no-hitters during his career. Served as a coach after retirement, contributing to the development of young pitchers. Inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.
Continue ReadingJean Bartik
Computer scientist and engineer
Born
December 27th, 1924 101 years ago
Died
March 23rd, 2011 15 years ago — 86 years old
Contributed to the development of the ENIAC, one of the first electronic general-purpose computers. Worked on programming the ENIAC, which was initially designed for calculating artillery firing tables for the U.S. Army during World War II. Played a significant role in the early days of computer programming and helped shape the field of computer science. Later contributed to various computer systems and promoted the involvement of women in technology and engineering.
Continue Reading