Jean Lebeuf
French historian and author

Born
1687
338 years ago
Died
April 10th, 1760
265 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
France
Links & References
This individual contributed significantly to the field of history as a historian and author. Focused on the study and writing of regional history, particularly the history of Bourgogne, extensive research was conducted on local customs and events. A prominent work includes 'Histoire de la Bourgogne', detailing the history and significance of the region. Contributions to historical methodology and regional studies were significant during the period.
Authored 'Histoire de la Bourgogne'
Conducted detailed regional historical research
Other People Who Died on April 10th
Natalie Schafer
An American actress gained widespread recognition through the role of Lovey Howell on the television series 'Gilligan's Island', which aired from 1964 to 1967. Schafer's career began in the 1930s on Broadway before transitioning to film and television. Early film appearances included roles in 'The Man with the Golden Arm' and 'The Mating Season'. Following 'Gilligan's Island', she continued to appear in television series and made guest appearances on shows such as 'The Brady Bunch' and 'The Love Boat'.
Continue ReadingJim Flaherty
A Canadian lawyer and politician served as the 37th Minister of Finance from 2006 to 2014. Played a key role in shaping national economic policy and was involved in responses to the global financial crisis. Involved in various financial reforms and initiatives aimed at strengthening the Canadian economy during his tenure. Advocated for fiscal responsibility and transparency in government expenditures.
Continue ReadingArchbishop Iakovos of America
Served as the Greek Orthodox Archbishop of America from 1959 to 1996. Worked on interfaith dialogue, particularly between Orthodox Christianity and other religions. Participated in the Civil Rights Movement alongside Martin Luther King Jr., advocating for racial equality. Oversaw significant growth of the Greek Orthodox Church in the United States and contributed to the establishment of various educational and philanthropic organizations.
Continue ReadingMichael Tarchaniota Marullus
A prominent figure in Renaissance literature, contributed extensively to Greek poetry and scholarship. Marullus was particularly noted for his mastery of both Greek and Latin, and for his original poems that reflect classical themes. His works often drew inspiration from the classical past, merging traditional forms with contemporary ideas. He is celebrated for his distinctive style and the continuation of ancient literary traditions during a time of cultural revival in Europe.
Continue ReadingWilliam Brewster
Served as a religious leader and elder of the Pilgrim settlement in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Participated in the formation of the Mayflower Compact in 1620, establishing a self-governing colony based on consent. Brewster contributed to the establishment of a Puritan community while facing religious persecution in England. His leadership helped guide the early settlers through the challenges of establishing a new life in America. Brewster's influence extended to the social and spiritual dimensions of the colony, as he served as a preacher and advisor to the settlers.
Continue ReadingRobert Edwards
This English physiologist significantly advanced the field of reproductive medicine. Pioneering techniques in in vitro fertilization (IVF), contributions led to the birth of the first 'test-tube' baby in 1978. Extensive research focused on human embryology and reproductive health, driving innovations in infertility treatments. Academic roles included professorships at various institutions, influencing future generations of scientists and clinicians.
Continue Reading