Margaret of Burgundy
Queen of Sicily

Born
1250
775 years ago
Died
September 4th, 1308
716 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Italy
Links & References
A member of the House of Burgundy, she served as a queen consort of Sicily through marriage. This union strengthened ties between the Kingdom of Sicily and the House of Anjou, and Margaret's reign occurred during a period marked by political turmoil and conflict. The reign ended with her death, which had repercussions for succession and political stability in the region.
Served as queen consort of Sicily
Strengthened ties with the House of Anjou
Other People Who Died on September 4th
Irene Dunne
Acclaimed actress and singer achieved prominence in Hollywood during the 1930s and 1940s. Starred in popular films such as 'The Awful Truth', 'Love Affair', and 'Magnificent Obsession'. Displayed a wide range of skills including drama and comedy, establishing a successful career in both genres. Received five Academy Award nominations for Best Actress, showcasing exceptional talent in the film industry.
Continue ReadingGiacinto Facchetti
A professional footballer from Italy played as a left-back. Facchetti spent his entire club career at Inter Milan, making a significant contribution to the team's success during the 1960s and 1970s. He transitioned the role of defender into an attacking position, becoming a pioneer in offensive-defensive play. Facchetti earned 94 caps for the Italian national team, participating in the 1966 World Cup and winning the 1968 UEFA European Championship. After retiring from professional play, he served as a director at Inter Milan and was involved in various football-related activities until his passing in 2006.
Continue ReadingClyde Fitch
A prominent American playwright in the early 20th century, contributed significantly to the development of American theatre. Wrote numerous plays that became popular, focusing on themes of social mores and the lives of American society. Works often achieved success on Broadway, bringing new narratives to the stage. Pioneered the construction of complex female characters and explored contemporary social issues through drama.
Continue ReadingAlbert Schweitzer
A physician and philosopher with an extensive career in medicine and ethics. Founded the Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Lambaréné, Gabon, dedicating a significant part of life to humanitarian work in Africa. Published numerous works on theology and philosophy, influencing moral thought. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1952 for efforts in promoting humanitarianism and peace.
Continue ReadingElizabeth Kata
An Australian author and screenwriter contributed significantly to literature and film. Worked on notable projects that reflected personal experiences and addressed social issues. Wrote the novel "The Clover Leaf" and adapted it into a screenplay, showcasing storytelling skills. Also worked on television scripts and short stories, gaining recognition for narrative depth and character development.
Continue ReadingHank Greenberg
This baseball player achieved prominence as a first baseman and outfielder for the Detroit Tigers during the 1930s and 1940s. He was a two-time American League MVP and played a key role in leading the Tigers to the World Series title in 1945. His batting prowess was exemplified by his impressive home run totals, particularly during the 1938 season when he hit 58 home runs, a record that stood for many years. Beyond his athletic accomplishments, he served in the military during World War II, interrupting his baseball career. After returning, he continued to contribute to the sport until his retirement in 1947.
Continue Reading