Jawhar as-Siqilli
Fatimid statesman and general

Born
None
None years ago
Died
April 28th, 992
1033 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Egypt
Links & References
A prominent figure in the establishment of the Fatimid Caliphate, served as a general and statesman. Led military campaigns that secured territories in North Africa and established Cairo as the capital of the Fatimid Empire. Played a crucial role in the expansion and administration of the empire during the late 10th century.
Founded the city of Cairo in 969
Served as the commander of the Fatimid army
Led the conquest of Egypt
Other People Who Died on April 28th
Dennis Kamakahi
A prominent figure in Hawaiian music, contributed significantly to the genre through guitar playing and songwriting. Mastered multiple instruments and incorporated traditional styles into original compositions. Worked extensively as a recording artist and performer, sharing Hawaiian culture through music. Received recognition for dedication to Hawaiian music and arts, influencing many artists within the genre.
Continue ReadingEdgar Laprade
A Canadian ice hockey player played predominantly for the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League (NHL). Laprade had a successful career that spanned from the late 1940s to the early 1950s. He was recognized for his playmaking abilities and scoring talent. After retiring as a player, he contributed to the sport as a coach in various capacities. Laprade's hockey journey included participation in several important matches, ultimately leading to his induction into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame.
Continue ReadingPeter Chanel
A French priest served as a missionary in Oceania. Established the Catholic Church on the island of Futuna, where significant efforts contributed to the spread of Christianity. Martyrdom occurred in 1841 due to resistance from local leaders opposed to his teachings. Canonized as a saint in 1954, he became a symbol of missionary dedication in the Pacific region.
Continue ReadingBaldus de Ubaldis
Prominent during the late Middle Ages, a jurist significantly influenced legal theory and practice. His contributions to the development of civil law were particularly important. De Ubaldis served as a professor of law at the University of Perugia, where he taught and wrote extensively on legal principles, codifying many of them into his notable works. Many of his teachings shaped the understanding of Roman and canon law, helping to bridge the gap between classical jurisprudence and contemporary legal systems.
Continue ReadingBenito Mussolini
Served as Prime Minister of Italy from 1922 until 1943, during which instituted fascist policies and allied Italy with Nazi Germany during World War II. Mussolini's leadership style emphasized nationalism and authoritarianism. His regime suppressed dissent, controlled the media, and implemented aggressive military tactics. In 1943, Mussolini was deposed and arrested but was later rescued by German forces. He attempted to establish a puppet state in northern Italy before being captured by Italian partisans in 1945 and executed.
Continue ReadingLouis Bachelier
Born in France, a mathematician and theory specialist developed fundamental concepts in probability theory. Dissertation titled 'The Theory of Speculation' introduced stochastic processes to finance, laying the groundwork for modern financial mathematics. Contributions to the field of random walks and Brownian motion have influenced various disciplines, including economics and engineering.
Continue Reading