John III of Navarre
King of Navarre and Duke of Beaumont
Born
1469
556 years ago
Died
June 14th, 1516
509 years ago — 47 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Navarre
Links & References
Ruled as King of Navarre from 1512 until death in 1516. Assumed the title of Duke of Beaumont in 1510. Faced significant challenges during the period of the Spanish conquest of Navarre, which culminated in losing territory to Spain. His reign was marked by efforts to maintain autonomy and power amidst external pressures.
Ruled as King of Navarre from 1512 to 1516
Served as Duke of Beaumont starting in 1510
Other People Who Died on June 14th
Methodius I
Served as the patriarch of Constantinople during the 9th century, Methodius I played a significant role in the Christianization of the Slavic peoples. He accepted the position of patriarch amid tensions with the Iconoclasts and supported the veneration of icons in the church. Methodius I worked alongside his brother, Cyril, in translating religious texts into the Slavic language, contributing to the development of the Glagolitic alphabet. Upon his death, he left a lasting legacy in the Eastern Orthodox Church and the spread of Christianity in Eastern Europe.
Continue ReadingShibata Katsuie
A prominent samurai and general during the Sengoku period, played a key role in the military campaigns of the Oda clan. Served under Oda Nobunaga, participating in significant battles such as the Battle of Anegawa and the Siege of Inabayama. After the death of Nobunaga, aligned with Toyotomi Hideyoshi and continued to serve in military engagements. Faced a notable defeat during the Battle of Komaki-Nagakute, leading to his eventual downfall. Committed seppuku following his defeat, marking the end of his military career.
Continue ReadingMarin le Roy de Gomberville
Authored the epic poem 'Polexandre', a work that reflects the themes of honor and chivalry reminiscent of medieval literature. Contributed to the French literary scene during the 17th century with important poetic compositions. Engaged with the literary circles of the time, influencing and participating in the cultural movements that characterized the period. De Gomberville's writings included criticism of contemporary works and offered his insights into the art of poetry.
Continue ReadingNoemí Gerstein
Born in 1908, an influential Argentinian sculptor and illustrator contributed significantly to the world of contemporary art. Gerstein studied at the National School of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires and later traveled to Europe, where exposure to international artistic movements enhanced her work. She became a prominent figure in the Argentine art scene, known for her unique sculptures that blend organic shapes and modernist elements. Gerstein's work is often characterized by a focus on materiality and texture, using stone, metal, and wood to explore form and space. Many of her pieces reflect a deep connection to nature and the human experience. Throughout her career, she participated in numerous exhibitions, both in Argentina and abroad, which showcased her artistic vision and position within the modern art movement.
Continue ReadingUlrich Inderbinen
Born in 1900, this individual became a prominent figure in mountaineering, particularly known for climbing the Matterhorn multiple times. Active during the early to mid-20th century, he also led several expeditions in the Swiss Alps, showcasing considerable technical skill and endurance. His contributions helped popularize alpine climbing and promote safety standards within the sport. He continued to climb well into his later years, reaching remarkable heights as a senior climber, thus inspiring subsequent generations of mountaineers.
Continue ReadingDewitt Clinton Senter
Served as the 18th Governor of Tennessee from 1868 to 1870. Prior to the governorship, held various local and state political positions, contributing to the Democratic Party in Tennessee. Advocated for education and economic development during tenure. Engaged in efforts to address post-Civil War reconstruction issues in the state.
Continue Reading