Leonard Mociulschi

Romanian General during World War II

Leonard Mociulschi - Military & Warriors born March 27th, 1889
Born
Died

1979
47 years ago — 90 years old

Category

Military & Warriors

Country

Romania

Links & References

Served as a general in the Romanian Army during World War II. Participated in various military campaigns on the Eastern Front. Held significant command positions, influencing Romania's military strategy during the war. After the war, contributed to military reforms and modernization efforts in Romania.

Commanded Romanian forces in Operation Barbarossa

Authored military strategy documents

Other People Born on March 27th

Klawdziy Duzh-Dushewski

Architect and creator of the Flag of Belarus
Born
March 27th, 1891 134 years ago
Died
1959 67 years ago — 68 years old

A Belarusian-Lithuanian architect, journalist, and diplomat, contributed significantly to national identity through architecture and design. Designed the Flag of Belarus, symbolizing the aspirations of the Belarusian people. Held various diplomatic positions, promoting Lithuanian and Belarusian interests in international forums. Engaged in journalism, providing insight into the socio-political landscape of Eastern Europe during the early 20th century.

Continue Reading

Piet Aalberse

Dutch politician, Minister of Labour
Born
March 27th, 1871 154 years ago
Died
July 5th, 1948 77 years ago — 77 years old

Served as a prominent Dutch politician with significant involvement in labor policies. Held the position of Minister of Labour during crucial periods, shaping policies that affected workers' rights and employment conditions. Engaged in legislative efforts aimed at improving labor relations and advancing social welfare. Contributed to discussions and reforms pertaining to labor regulations and economic recovery following major events in Dutch history.

Continue Reading

Theodor Dannecker

German captain, World War II officer
Born
March 27th, 1913 112 years ago
Died
December 10th, 1945 80 years ago — 32 years old

Served as a captain in the German military during World War II. Participated in various military campaigns. After the war, held in captivity and later faced judgment for actions during the conflict. Died in December 1945.

Continue Reading

Franz Xaver von Baader

German philosopher and theologian
Born
March 27th, 1765 260 years ago
Died
May 23rd, 1841 184 years ago — 76 years old

This individual contributed to German philosophy and theology during the 19th century. He engaged with the ideas of German idealism, particularly influencing the development of the philosophy of religion. Teaching and published works reflected a synthesis of his theological beliefs with speculative philosophy. Key works included discussions on the relationship between religion and philosophy, drawing from various sources including mysticism. His thought incorporated elements from Schopenhauer and Hegel, positioning him as a notable figure in the transmission of philosophical ideas in Germany.

Continue Reading

Karl Pearson

Mathematician and eugenicist
Born
March 27th, 1857 168 years ago
Died
April 27th, 1936 89 years ago — 79 years old

Contributed significantly to the field of statistics and was instrumental in developing methods that formed the foundation of modern statistical theory. Established the discipline of eugenics in the UK, advocating for selective breeding to improve the human population. As the first chair of the Department of Applied Statistics at University College London, introduced numerous statistical methodologies and principles that continue to be employed today.

Continue Reading

J. R. Clynes

English trade unionist and Home Secretary
Born
March 27th, 1869 156 years ago
Died
1949 77 years ago — 80 years old

A British trade unionist and politician played a significant role in the Labour Party. Served as Home Secretary from 1924 to 1925, overseeing laws related to internal affairs. Involved in the foundation of the Labour Party's initial policies. Advocated for labor rights and social reforms throughout his political career.

Continue Reading