Jagat Gosain
Mughal empress and royal consort

Born
1573
452 years ago
Died
April 19th, 1619
406 years ago — 46 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
India
Links & References
Born into a noble family, served as a royal consort to the Mughal Emperor Jahangir, contributing to the Mughal court's cultural and political landscape during the early 17th century. Her marriage was strategically important, cementing ties between influential families. As an empress, she played a significant role in the family and court dynamics of the Mughal dynasty. After the death of Jahangir, her influence continued in various capacities, remaining a prominent figure in the Mughal imperial structure until her death in 1619.
Marriage to Mughal Emperor Jahangir
Influence in Mughal court politics
Role in cultural developments of the era
Other People Who Died on April 19th
François Jacob
A French biologist contributed significantly to molecular biology. Focused on the regulation of gene expression, worked on the concept of operons, which are clusters of genes controlled by a single promoter. Collaborated with Jacques Monod in research that elucidated how cells respond to environmental changes. Shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1965 along with Monod and Andre Lwoff for discoveries concerning genetic control of enzyme and virus synthesis.
Continue ReadingBeardsley Ruml
An economist and statistician contributed to various fields, including fiscal policy and psychology. Oversaw the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as president and played a pivotal role in shaping monetary policy during the Great Depression. Advocated for tax policy reform and emphasized the importance of government spending to stimulate the economy. Authored influential papers on economic theory and was involved in several key initiatives to modernize economic practices in the United States.
Continue ReadingNicholas Saunderson
Contributions to mathematics included work in algebra and geometry. Held the position of Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. Worked extensively on mathematical analysis and was instrumental in bringing calculus into public understanding. Published a significant work titled 'Elements of Algebra,' influencing future generations of mathematicians.
Continue ReadingSpencer Gore
Competed as a tennis player and cricketer during the late 19th century. Secured the inaugural Wimbledon Championship in 1877, defeating William Marshall in the final. Played first-class cricket for teams including Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Participated in several matches between 1874 and 1881. Contributed to the early development of both sports in England.
Continue ReadingGeorge S. Mickelson
Served as the 28th Governor of South Dakota from 1991 until death in 1993. Worked as a lawyer before entering politics, representing the interests of South Dakota residents. Involved in various initiatives aimed at promoting economic development and education within the state. His tenure was characterized by efforts to enhance job opportunities and improve state infrastructure, focusing on issues vital to the local population.
Continue ReadingAlfred Horatio Belo
Founded The Dallas Morning News in 1885, contributing significantly to journalism in Texas. The newspaper became one of the leading publications in the state, known for its comprehensive coverage of local and national news. Belo expanded the paper's operations and circulation, enhancing its influence in the region. Under his leadership, the publication gained a reputation for editorial integrity and was pivotal in reporting on key events of the era. Belo's efforts in establishing a robust newspaper laid the groundwork for the modern media landscape in Dallas.
Continue Reading