Lothair I
Carolingian Emperor, Treaty of Verdun
Born
None
None years ago
Died
September 29th, 855
1169 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
France
Links & References
Born in 795, this Carolingian emperor ruled over a vast territory in the 9th century. As the eldest son of Louis the Pious, inheritance included parts of the Frankish Empire. The most significant achievement was the Treaty of Verdun in 843, which divided the empire among Lothair and his brothers. This treaty is often cited as a pivotal moment in European history, laying the groundwork for modern France and Germany. Lothair's reign saw a focus on maintaining control over his territories amidst conflicts with local nobles and external threats.
Ruled the Carolingian Empire from 840 to 855
Signed the Treaty of Verdun in 843
Other People Who Died on September 29th
Kathleen Clarke
Clarke played a significant role in Irish politics and activism. She campaigned for the independence of Ireland and participated in the 1916 Easter Rising. Clarke was a prominent member of the nationalist movement, serving as a member of the Dáil Éireann. After her husband's execution in 1916, she continued to advocate for the Irish republican cause. Throughout her life, she worked with various organizations dedicated to social justice and women's rights, contributing to the political landscape in Ireland.
Continue ReadingRichard Sainct
A prominent motorcycle racer from France, Sainct excelled in the world of off-road motorcycle racing. Competing in the Dakar Rally, he achieved significant recognition for his performances. Sainct secured three consecutive victories in the prestigious event from 2000 to 2002, establishing himself as a leading figure in the sport. His riding technique and determination contributed to his status within the motorcycle racing community until his untimely death in 2004 during a race in Tunisia.
Continue ReadingFrances Yates
Contributions to the study of Renaissance philosophy and the history of ideas occurred through extensive writings. Focus on the works of Giordano Bruno and the significance of memory techniques marked scholarly achievements. Published seminal texts including 'The Art of Memory' in 1966, which analyzed the relationship between memory, imagination, and the arts during the Renaissance. Explored metaphysical concepts and their influence on culture and personal thought within the context of early modern Europe.
Continue ReadingHellmuth Karasek
This individual was a prominent journalist, author, and literary critic. Contributions included essays and criticism in print media, where insights into literature and culture gained recognition. Writings often explored European literature, showcasing a strong command of literary analysis. The role as a television host involved discussions on various literary topics and interviews with notable authors, enhancing public engagement with literature. Other works included novels and plays that reflected on personal and societal themes.
Continue ReadingDavid Keith Ballow
Graduated with a medical degree and practiced medicine in Australia. Contributed to the early development of healthcare in Australia during the colonial period. Engaged in medical and social issues impacting the community. Played a significant role in establishing medical practices and education in the region.
Continue ReadingJohn Baillie
A theologian contributed significantly to Christian thought in the 20th century. Served as a professor and lecturer, influencing various academic circles. Authored several books, with 'A Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews' being among the most notable. Engaged in ecumenical discussions and played a role in promoting unity among Christian denominations. Held positions within theological societies and was instrumental in promoting progressive theological ideas during his career.
Continue Reading