Mandell Creighton
Bishop and historian in England
Born
1843
182 years ago
Died
January 14th, 1901
124 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Served as the Bishop of London from 1897 until death in 1901. Contributed significantly to ecclesiastical history, focusing on the Church of England. Authored several works on church history, including a prominent multi-volume history of the Papacy. Engaged in theological discourse and was a key figure in the Anglo-Catholic movement.
Bishop of London
Authored a history of the Papacy
Other People Who Died on January 14th
Shelley Winters
An American actress, prominent during the mid-20th century, gained acclaim for performances in film and theater. Featured in notable films such as "The Diary of Anne Frank," which earned an Academy Award, and "A Patch of Blue," which also garnered an Oscar. Winters was recognized for her versatility and ability to portray complex characters. In addition to her film work, she had a successful career in television, earning accolades for performances in popular series.
Continue ReadingG. Lloyd Spencer
Served as a United States Navy officer during World War II and later became active in politics. Elected as a Republican to the House of Representatives from California's 41st district, serving from 1951 to 1955. Involved in various political initiatives and veteran affairs during a crucial time in American history. Active in local governance after leaving Congress, contributing to community development efforts.
Continue ReadingJuan Gelman
A prominent poet and author, created significant works that reflect the political and social landscape of Argentina during the 20th century. Poetry often centered around themes of memory, loss, and exile, shaped by the political turmoil of the military dictatorship. Received numerous accolades for contributions to literature, including the Jorge Luis Borges International Prize and the Pablo Neruda Award. Worked as a journalist and translator, expanding the reach of his poetic voice and engaging with global literary communities.
Continue ReadingJohn de Mowbray
A significant noble figure in 15th-century England, served as a prominent military leader during the Wars of the Roses. Played a pivotal role in the English court, engaging in several key battles that influenced the power dynamics of the time. Held the title of Duke of Norfolk from 1432 until death in 1476, overseeing considerable estates and political power. His lineage traced back to notable English nobility, establishing strong familial alliances through marriage.
Continue ReadingSir James Fergusson
Served as the 6th Governor of New Zealand from 1883 to 1885. Held the title of 6th Baronet and had a military background as a soldier. Oversaw various administrative and political developments during the time in New Zealand, contributing to the governance of the region.
Continue ReadingTokugawa Mitsukuni
A daimyō during the Edo period, played a significant role in the governance of Japan. As the first lord of the Mito Domain, worked to expand the influence of the Tokugawa shogunate. Contributed to historical studies and compiled 'Mito Compendium', which gathered various scholarly works and historical texts. Engaged in the promotion of Confucian studies and cultural development within his domain.
Continue Reading