Ma Xiguang
Ruler of Chu during the Ten Kingdoms
Born
None
None years ago
Died
January 25th, 951
1074 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
China
Links & References
Ruler of the state of Chu during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. Assumed power in the late 10th century, establishing control over central China. Oversaw a period of relative stability amidst fragmentation in the region. Engaged in various military campaigns to expand territory and influence. Died in 951, leaving a legacy as a prominent leader of a significant state during a tumultuous time in Chinese history.
Established the state of Chu
Engaged in military campaigns for territorial expansion
Other People Who Died on January 25th
Vincent Cronin
A historian and author specializing in the history and culture of Wales and Britain. Wrote several books including 'The Life of Thomas More' and 'A History of Wales'. Contributed significantly to the understanding of Welsh history and literature through extensive research and compelling narratives. Worked in various capacities, including as a lecturer, enriching the academic landscape with a focus on historical context.
Continue ReadingHenry Suso
A German priest and mystic contributed significantly to medieval mysticism. Associated with the Dominican Order, engaged in extensive theological study and spiritual writings. Most notable work includes 'Das Buch der Wahrheit' and 'Die sechs Bücher von der Liebe', which elaborated on the nature of divine love and the mystical experience. Suso's teachings emphasized the importance of inner spirituality and personal communion with God, influencing later mystics and theological thought.
Continue ReadingNeagu Djuvara
Contributions spanned history, philosophy, and literature. Authored numerous works including 'The Historical Atlas of Romania' and 'A Brief History of Romanian Territory'. Served as a diplomat in various countries, promoting Romanian culture and history. Engaged in journalism, providing insights on contemporary issues and historical contexts. Worked as an essayist, sharing perspectives on philosophy and national identity.
Continue ReadingW. G. Read Mullan
Played a significant role in American academia and Jesuit education. Contributed to the development of educational institutions under the Jesuit order. Advocated for academic excellence and moral integrity in education, shaping the curriculum and guiding students toward intellectual and religious growth. Engaged in scholarly pursuits and published various works that explored the intersection of faith and education.
Continue ReadingStephen Cole Kleene
Contributed significantly to the foundations of computer science and mathematical logic. Developed the Kleene Star, a fundamental concept in automata theory. Worked on the development of mathematical logic and recursion theory, laying groundwork for later advancements in computer algorithms. Served as a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and received the National Medal of Science in recognition of contributions to the field.
Continue ReadingPaavo Berglund
A prominent Finnish conductor and violinist, contributions to classical music spanned several decades. Berglund served as the principal conductor for major orchestras, including the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra. Under his direction, orchestral performances gained acclaim for their clarity and expression. His conducting was characterized by a focus on the orchestral works of Sibelius and other Finnish composers, which reflected a deep understanding of national musical heritage. Besides conducting, Berglund was an accomplished violinist, performing both as a soloist and in chamber music settings. He also recorded a variety of works, further extending his influence in the classical music community. His legacy continues through the performances of recordings and the orchestras he shaped.
Continue Reading