Louis of Enghien
French nobleman and military leader
Born
None
None years ago
Died
March 17th, 1394
631 years ago — None years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
France
Links & References
A French nobleman and military leader, served prominently in the late 14th century. Engaged in significant military campaigns during the Hundred Years' War, allied with various factions against the English. Participated in the battle of Poitiers, fighting for French interests. Held titles such as the Count of Enghien and played a crucial role in regional politics in France.
Served as a military leader during the Hundred Years' War
Fought in the battle of Poitiers
Other People Who Died on March 17th
Laurent de Gouvion Saint-Cyr
A French military leader and politician served during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Gouvion Saint-Cyr achieved the rank of Marshal of France and played a significant role in military campaigns across Europe. He participated in the Siege of Toulon and commanded forces during the Battle of Dresden and the Battle of Leipzig. Following his military career, served as a prominent politician in France during the Bourbon Restoration, contributing to the nation’s transition post-Napoleon. Believed in military reform and improvements within the French army.
Continue ReadingClodovil Hernandes
A television host and politician from Brazil, played a significant role in the entertainment industry and politics. Worked as a fashion designer before transitioning into television, hosting shows that showcased fashion and celebrity culture. Served as a federal deputy in Brazil, representing the state of São Paulo, and became the first openly gay politician elected to the Brazilian legislature. His career spanned several decades, during which he became a recognizable figure in both television and political arenas.
Continue ReadingKazan
Ascended to the throne in 985 during the Heian period of Japan. His reign was marked by a focus on court culture and the arts. Sought to foster tranquility and stability within the imperial court. Governed until his death in 1008, and his reign contributed to the development of Japanese literature and poetry.
Continue ReadingSid Fleischman
An accomplished author and screenwriter, contributions spanned literature and film. Wrote over 30 books, including the children's novel 'The Ghost Fox,' which received critical acclaim. Worked extensively in screenwriting, creating scripts for TV series and films. Achievements included winning the prestigious Newbery Medal for 'The Whipping Boy' in 1987, recognizing excellence in children's literature. Engaged in storytelling that combined adventure with humor, influencing young readers for decades.
Continue ReadingFred Allen
A significant figure in rugby, celebrated for contributions as both a player and coach. Played for the New Zealand national rugby union team, featuring in the 1949 tour of the British Isles. Transitioned to coaching, most notably leading the national team from 1966 to 1970. Under coaching tenure, achieved a notable series win against the British Lions in 1971.
Continue ReadingGabriel Lalemant
Lalemant served as a Jesuit missionary in New France, dedicating years to evangelizing Indigenous peoples. He was assigned to the Huron mission, where he focused on establishing connections with local tribes and teaching Christianity. Lalemant faced significant challenges, including conflicts and the spread of diseases among Indigenous communities. He was martyred during an Iroquois raid while attempting to aid Huron Christians, becoming one of the Canadian Martyrs. His contributions were recognized officially when he was canonized as a saint.
Continue Reading