Leonhard Hutter
Theologian and academic, wrote "Locorum Theologicorum"
Born
1563
462 years ago
Died
October 23rd, 1616
408 years ago — 53 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Germany
Links & References
A prominent theologian and academic affiliated with the Lutheran tradition, contributed significantly to Protestant theology during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Authored "Locorum Theologicorum," a substantial work that addresses various theological concerns of the time. Engaged in the theological debates that characterized the Reformation era, particularly in the context of Lutheran orthodoxy. Served as a professor, influencing the education and development of future theologians in Germany.
Authored "Locorum Theologicorum"
Contributed to Lutheran theological debates
Other People Who Died on October 23rd
Jack Jones
Born in 1938, this American singer and actor gained prominence in the music and theater scenes. Achievements include winning multiple Grammy Awards and performing in major Broadway productions. Music career features notable hits such as 'Wives and Lovers' and 'The Impossible Dream'. The singer also made significant contributions to popular standards and recorded numerous albums throughout the career.
Continue ReadingEdward Adelbert Doisy
A prominent biochemist contributed significantly to the understanding of vitamins and hormones. Conducted pivotal research on the chemistry of vitamin K and its role in blood coagulation. Served as a professor at Washington University in St. Louis, influencing the field of biochemistry through teaching and research. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1943, shared with another scientist for their work in the discovery of vitamins.
Continue ReadingBert Haanstra
An influential Dutch director, producer, and screenwriter contributed significantly to Dutch cinema. Haanstra began his career in the 1940s and gained prominence with a series of documentaries and feature films. His work often depicted everyday life and cultural themes in the Netherlands. Haanstra's film 'Fanfare' won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1958. He continued to create films throughout the 1960s and 70s, exploring social subjects through his unique visual storytelling. His long career in the film industry left a lasting legacy in Dutch film culture.
Continue ReadingFranz Bopp
An influential linguist and academic, contributed significantly to the study of historical linguistics. Established the principles of comparative grammar. His work laid the groundwork for the development of modern linguistics. Focused on the Indo-European languages and was instrumental in the establishment of comparative philology as a field of study. Developed methods for analyzing linguistic relationships and documented the similarities among languages.
Continue ReadingWilhelm Brasse
A Polish photographer documented life in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. After being imprisoned, created over 40,000 photos of inmates, capturing their faces and stories. After the war, Brasse became an advocate for the remembrance of the Holocaust and shared experiences of survival through his photography. His work served as a historical record and contributed to the preservation of memory regarding the atrocities of the Holocaust.
Continue ReadingAdolph Green
A prominent playwright and composer, created several successful musicals during a prolific career spanning several decades. Collaborated with Betty Comden to form a renowned writing duo. Wrote lyrics for musicals such as 'On the Town', and 'Bells Are Ringing'. Received multiple Tony Awards and was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.
Continue Reading