Joan Terès i Borrull
Spanish archbishop and academic leader

Born
1538
487 years ago
Died
July 10th, 1603
422 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Spain
Links & References
Served as the Archbishop of Tarragona, guiding the spiritual and administrative affairs of the church in the region. Contributed to academic discourse through various writings, focusing on religious and moral themes. Engaged in ecclesiastical politics, influencing local church governance and educational activities. Actively participated in the Counter-Reformation efforts in Spain.
Served as Archbishop of Tarragona
Authored religious and moral writings
Contributed to Counter-Reformation efforts
Other People Who Died on July 10th
John D. Rockefeller III
A prominent philanthropist and humanitarian, played a significant role in various charitable causes, particularly in education and health. Served as the chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation, focusing on global health initiatives and population issues. Contributed to the establishment of several cultural institutions, including the Asia Society, promoting understanding and partnership between the United States and Asia. Advocated for long-term solutions to societal challenges, emphasizing the importance of research and education in philanthropy.
Continue ReadingGloria Schweigerdt
A significant figure in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, participation in this league occurred during its early years, which provided opportunities for women in sports. Played for the Kenosha Comets and other teams from 1943 to 1954, contributing to the visibility and acceptance of women in baseball. Post career, involvement in local communities and promotion of the sport continued, impacting future generations of female athletes.
Continue ReadingLouis Daguerre
An artist and inventor, innovated photography with the creation of the daguerreotype, one of the first successful photographic processes. Collaborated with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in the early development of photography. The first public demonstration of the daguerreotype occurred in 1839, leading to widespread adoption of this groundbreaking technique. This invention laid the foundation for modern photography. Daguerre's work also included painting and the design of theatrical scenery.
Continue ReadingJohn Talbot
Born around 1413, served as an English nobleman and military leader during the Hundred Years' War. Held significant roles in battles against the French and was appointed as the Lord Chancellor of England. Recognized for military achievements, especially at the Battle of Patay, which marked a significant defeat for the English forces. Among noble families, governed lands and had influence over territories in England and France.
Continue ReadingPhoebe Knapp
Pioneered the development of sacred music in the late 19th century. Composed numerous hymns and liturgical music, with particular prominence in church settings. Collaborated with prominent figures in the field of music, contributing to the broader church music repertoire. Instrumental in the establishment of music programs in various religious institutions.
Continue ReadingHuntley Wright
Born in England in 1868, this actor gained prominence in the theatrical scene and became a familiar face in Edwardian musical comedies. Notably, he starred in productions such as 'The Merry Widow' and 'The Chocolate Soldier', which showcased his talents and appealed to audiences of the time. His performances combined charm with a distinctive vocal style, helping to elevate the genre of musical theatre across the UK. Wright's career spanned several decades during which he made numerous contributions to theatre, ultimately becoming an influential figure in the realm of light opera and comedy.
Continue Reading