José Antonio Delgado
Venezuelan mountaineer and climber
Born
1965
60 years ago
Died
July 22nd, 2006
19 years ago — 41 years old
Category
Explorers & Adventurers
Country
Venezuela
Links & References
Accomplished mountaineer recognized for significant ascents in the Andes and Himalayas. Achieved several first ascents in challenging terrains, contributing to the exploration of remote peaks. Completed multiple expeditions, including summiting Aconcagua, South America's highest peak. Demonstrated skills in technical climbing and ice climbing, promoting mountaineering in Venezuela. Participated in various international climbing competitions, showcasing talent and endurance.
First ascents in the Andes
Summited Aconcagua
Other People Who Died on July 22nd
Ted McDonald
Played cricket for Australia from 1911 to 1921. Competed in 15 Test matches as a fast bowler. Represented Victoria in domestic championships. Had notable performances against England during the Ashes series.
Continue ReadingPeter King
Served as Lord Chancellor of England and was influential in legal reforms during the early 18th century. As a prominent lawyer, contributed to the development of various legal principles. His tenure saw important cases in the House of Lords, shaping English law and the judiciary.
Continue ReadingJōkichi Takamine
A Japanese-American chemist and academic contributed significantly to the field of biochemistry. Developed a method for isolating adrenaline in 1901, which has been essential for medical research and applications. Also, made advancements in the understanding of other hormones. Established a successful career in the United States, where he held various academic and research positions. Contributed to the creation of pharmaceuticals that are still in use today.
Continue ReadingEde Staal
A prominent singer-songwriter emerged from the Netherlands, primarily recognized for contributions to folk music sung in the Gronings dialect. Released several albums that captured the essence of rural life and regional culture. Gained significant popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, with heartfelt ballads that resonated with many. His music often celebrated the northern provinces and their traditions, leading to a lasting legacy within Dutch folk music.
Continue ReadingJohn Zápolya
Ruled as the King of Hungary from 1526 until death in 1540. Ascended the throne during a time of political turmoil following the Battle of Mohács. Established himself through support from the Ottoman Empire and contended against Austrian influence in Hungary. His reign was marked by internal conflict and external threats, culminating in the division of Hungary between the Ottomans and Habsburgs.
Continue ReadingNapoleon II
Born in 1811, he became the Emperor of the French for a brief period during the turmoil following his father's abdication. Raised in exile, he was often referred to as the King of Rome. His reign was short-lived, as he was only declared emperor for a few weeks in 1815. Post-abdication, he lived in Austria, away from the French political scene. His life ended at a young age, with significant attention focused on his lineage and the future of the Bonapartist title.
Continue Reading