James V of Scotland
King of Scotland and patron of arts

Born
1512
513 years ago
Died
December 14th, 1542
482 years ago — 30 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Scotland
Links & References
Ruled as King of Scotland from 1513 to 1542. Succeeded to the throne at a young age after the death of his father, James IV. His reign was marked by attempts to strengthen the monarchy and centralize power. Engaged in conflicts with England, notably during the period of the Rough Wooing. Supported the arts and education, promoting the Renaissance in Scotland. Built the palace of Falkland and initiated the construction of several churches including St. Andrew's Cathedral. Died shortly after the birth of his daughter, Mary, Queen of Scots.
Ruled as King of Scotland from 1513 to 1542
Supported the Renaissance and arts in Scotland
Engaged in military conflicts with England
Other People Who Died on December 14th
Jeff Alm
Played as a linebacker in the National Football League. Drafted in the 8th round of the 1989 NFL Draft by the Miami Dolphins. Contributed to the team's defensive strategies and participated in games throughout the 1989 season. His football career was cut short, and he passed away in 1993, leaving behind a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingIsak Andic
A Turkish-Spanish businessman founded the fashion retailer Mango in the late 1980s. Established a global brand with a presence in over 100 countries. Expanded the company's product range to include women's, men's, and children's clothing, as well as accessories. Successfully navigated the company through various economic climates and fashion trends, keeping it relevant and competitive in the retail industry.
Continue ReadingThomas Tenison
Born in 1636, served as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1694 until death in 1715. Played a significant role in the establishment of the Hanoverian succession. Advocated for the Church of England and engaged in theological debates. Worked to foster unity among Protestant denominations. Contributed to the advancement of education and moral reform.
Continue ReadingWilliam Bendix
Born in 1906, an American actor gained prominence in film and television during the mid-20th century. Made a significant mark as a comedic and dramatic performer. Became famous for the title role in the television series 'The Life of Riley', which aired from 1949 to 1958. Appeared in numerous films including 'The Glass Key' (1942) and 'Knock on Any Door' (1949). Became associated with the working-class roles that resonated with audiences of the time, blending humor and sincerity in performances.
Continue ReadingThomas Tanner
Born in 1674, a prominent English bishop and historian contributed significantly to ecclesiastical literature. Served as Bishop of St. Asaph from 1732 until death in 1735. Created a notable ecclesiastical history of English bishops, which provided detailed accounts of their lives and contributions to the church. His work remains a reference point for historical studies of the Anglican church and its leadership.
Continue ReadingStanley Baldwin
Served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom three times during the early 20th century. Played a pivotal role in the Conservatives' return to power after World War I. His tenure included significant reforms, including the introduction of the Parliament Act of 1911 which limited the power of the House of Lords. Oversaw government operations during the 1926 General Strike and advocated for compromise and resolution. His leadership style emphasized moderation, appealing to both the working and middle classes. Contributed to the shaping of post-war Britain.
Continue Reading