Liu Bian
Heir of the Han Dynasty, poisoned leader

Born
None
None years ago
Died
March 6th, 190
1835 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
China
Links & References
Liu Bian was a Chinese emperor during the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Ascended to the throne in 189 AD after the death of Emperor Ling. His reign was short-lived, marked by the intense political machinations of powerful warlords and court officials. In 190 AD, he was poisoned by Dong Zhuo, a powerful warlord who had usurped control of the court, leading to further instability within the dynasty. Liu Bian's rule represented a period of significant turmoil and change, ultimately contributing to the fall of the Han Dynasty.
Became emperor at a young age in 189 AD
Assassinated by Dong Zhuo in 190 AD
Symbolized the power struggle within the Han court
Other People Who Died on March 6th
John Haden Badley
An English author and educator played a significant role in reforming education by establishing Bedales School in 1893. The school emphasized liberal education, creativity, and outdoor activities, differing from traditional educational approaches of the time. Badley wrote extensively on educational philosophy and was dedicated to promoting a more holistic and student-centered form of learning. His vision for education influenced many schools in the UK and beyond. The principles set forth at Bedales continue to resonate in modern educational practices.
Continue ReadingHenry Pelham
Served as Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1743 until death in 1754. Oversaw significant political developments during the War of the Austrian Succession and the early stages of the Seven Years' War. Advocated for a government aligned with Whig principles and worked to stabilize the economy in post-war Britain. Instrumental in negotiating peace with France, contributing to the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748.
Continue ReadingJürgen Stroop
Served as a German general during World War II, notable for the suppression of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in 1943. Stroop commanded the police and military forces that executed the operation, which aimed to quell Jewish resistance and led to significant loss of life. His actions were documented in a report that included photographs, which served as propaganda for the Nazi regime. After the war, Stroop was tried and convicted for his war crimes, eventually executed in 1952.
Continue ReadingIsa bin Salman Al Khalifa
Ascended to the throne of Bahrain in 1961 and ruled until death in 1999. Implemented significant economic reforms and modernization efforts in the country. Focused on enhancing infrastructure and education, leading to increased foreign investment. Established Bahrain as a financial hub in the region. Actively participated in diplomatic relations and maintained Bahrain's sovereignty during regional conflicts.
Continue ReadingMartin Nesbitt
A prominent American lawyer and politician, played a significant role in local and statewide politics. Served as the president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, during which time worked on various legislative initiatives. Also held other key positions and contributed to the legal community through involvement in numerous organizations. Advocated for issues related to public service and community development throughout career.
Continue ReadingHelen Walulik
Played professional baseball as a member of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) from 1943 to 1954. Contributed to the league during its early years, representing teams such as the Kenosha Comets and the Peoria Redwings. The league was formed to maintain the popularity of baseball during World War II when many male players were enlisted in the military. Participated in the league's inaugural season and continued to support women's involvement in sports long after her playing days.
Continue Reading