Margaret of France
Queen of England through marriage
Queen of England through marriage
None
None years ago
Leaders & Politicians
England
Born in France, became queen consort of England through marriage to Edward I in 1299. Played a significant role in the English court during her husband's reign. After Edward's death in 1307, she focused on the education of her children and the management of royal affairs. Marginally involved in political matters, her influence extended within the court. Died in 1317 in England.
Married Edward I of England
Raised several children, including Edward II
An Italian anarchist and political activist engaged in opposition to the monarchy and government policies in Italy. Known for an assassination attempt on King Umberto I in 1878, which led to severe consequences and imprisonment. Promoted anarchist ideas and worked towards revolutionary change. His actions reflected the political turmoil of the era, and his subsequent treatment as a prisoner highlighted issues of civil rights and state power.
Continue ReadingCount of East Frisia held significant power in the region during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. Ascending to prominence in a context of noble rivalries and political maneuvering, the count’s rule marked a crucial period in East Frisia's history. Efforts were directed towards consolidating territory and managing relations with neighboring territories and the Hanseatic League. His leadership fostered relative stability for East Frisia, contributing to its identity. The count's lineage and territorial ambitions shaped the region's political landscape for generations.
Continue ReadingServed as a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Commanded the military division of the Mississippi, which played a pivotal role in several key campaigns. Conducted the famous March to the Sea, during which his troops advanced from Atlanta to Savannah, implementing a strategy of total war. This campaign significantly weakened Confederate resources and morale. After the war, occupied the position of commanding general of the United States Army.
Continue ReadingAn Italian painter active during the Renaissance period, recognized for contributions to religious and mythological themes through frescoes and altarpieces. Worked primarily in Siena and collaborated with prominent artists of the time. Major works include the frescoes in the Chapel of St. John the Baptist in the Siena Cathedral. His style reflected the influence of both classical antiquity and contemporary innovations.
Continue ReadingPantani became a professional cyclist in 1992 and gained recognition in the late 1990s. Achieved significant success in road cycling, winning both the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de France in 1998. Pantani was noted for climbing ability and aggressive racing style, earning the nickname 'Il Pirata'. Struggled with personal issues and controversies but left a lasting legacy in cycling.
Continue ReadingA Hungarian footballer and manager, recognized for contributions to the sport during the mid-20th century. Played as a forward for Ferencvárosi TC and the Hungarian national team, he was part of the legendary 'Mighty Magyars' during the 1950s. Instrumental in Hungary's success, he contributed to victories in the 1952 Olympic Games and the 1954 FIFA World Cup, reaching the final against West Germany. Transitioned to coaching after his playing career, leading teams in Hungary and abroad. Known for tactical acumen and fostering talent within the sport.
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