Leó Weiner
Hungarian composer and educator
Born
1885
140 years ago
Died
September 13th, 1960
64 years ago — 75 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Hungary
Links & References
A prominent Hungarian composer and educator, contributed significantly to the development of music education in Hungary. Served as a professor at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, where many notable musicians studied under his guidance. Composed numerous works, including chamber music, orchestral pieces, and works for piano, showcasing a blend of Hungarian folk music with classical forms. Engaged in various educational initiatives that shaped the curricula of music teaching in the country.
Served as a professor at the Franz Liszt Academy
Composed substantial chamber music works
Other People Who Died on September 13th
William Watt
Born in 1871, an Australian accountant and politician served as the 24th Premier of Victoria from 1924 to 1927. His tenure included management of economic challenges and involvement in urban development policies. He played a pivotal role in initiatives concerning public works and infrastructure improvements during a time of transformation in the state. His leadership focused on addressing the needs of the population and facilitating growth post-World War I.
Continue ReadingEugene Lanceray
Born in 1875, a prominent Russian painter and sculptor specialized in creating art that celebrated historical themes and Russian life. Lanceray trained at the Imperial Academy of Arts and became known for his distinctive style that combined realism with elements of impressionism. His works included paintings, sculptures, and illustrations, with a focus on equestrian subjects and depictions of Russian landscapes. Active in the early 20th century, Lanceray's contributions were significant to the cultural fabric of his time, and his art was displayed in various exhibitions throughout Europe.
Continue ReadingLuiz Gushiken
Born in 1950, a prominent figure in Brazilian politics, focused on labor rights and trade unionism. Actively participated in the Workers' Party, contributing to its growth and influence. Served as Minister of Secretariat of Communications under President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva from 2003 to 2005. Advocated for policies benefiting workers and made significant strides in labor legislation during his tenure.
Continue ReadingKavad I
Ascended to the throne in 488 and ruled until 531, Kavad I re-established the Sasanian Empire after a period of turmoil and is recognized for implementing significant reforms. He focused on economic recovery and military strength, facing internal dissent and external threats. Kavad I was an advocate of the Mazdakite movement, promoting social reforms, which led to both support and opposition. His reign saw conflicts with the Byzantine Empire and notable military campaigns, including battles against the Turks. Kavad I's leadership established a legacy of Persian resistance and political maneuvering that shaped the region's future.
Continue ReadingClaude Martin
Born in 1735, a military officer served in the French and British armies. Participated in various campaigns in India, notably during the Anglo-Mysore Wars. Established a significant presence in India, contributed to military strategies, and served as a key figure in British colonial administration. Engaged in architectural projects, leaving a lasting legacy through the construction of several notable buildings, including the Farhat Bakhsh Palace in Lucknow. His life reflected the complexities of colonial interplay between Europe and India during the 18th century.
Continue ReadingNicolas Oudinot
Born in France, a prominent military leader during the Napoleonic Wars. Commanded troops in several key battles including the Battle of Eylau in 1807 and the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. His leadership contributed to various victories and campaigns throughout Europe. Served with distinction, achieving the rank of Marshal of France. Notably participated in the Russian campaign and the defense of Paris.
Continue Reading