Maria of Jever

Ruler of the Lordship of Jever

Maria of Jever - Leaders & Politicians born September 5th, 1500
Born
Died

1575
451 years ago — 75 years old

Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Germany

Links & References

Born in 1500, Maria of Jever ruled the Lordship of Jever. She became a significant figure in the region during her leadership. With a strong adherence to her rule, she maintained relative stability and autonomy in Jever, which was part of the larger context of the Holy Roman Empire. Her reign is noted for its focus on local governance and for her efforts to promote the interests of her lordship. After her death, the Lordship transitioned under different rule, marking a notable change in the region's governance.

Ruled the Lordship of Jever

Maintained local governance

Other People Born on September 5th

Gail Kubik

Violinist and composer for orchestras
Born
September 5th, 1914 111 years ago
Died
1984 42 years ago — 70 years old

A prominent American violinist and composer, led a successful career in classical music. Contributed significantly to orchestral and chamber music, serving as a professor of music. Created works that were performed by various orchestras and gained recognition in music education.

Continue Reading

Shane Sewell

Wrestler and WWE referee
Born
September 5th, 1972 53 years ago

Birth occurred in 1972. Competed in professional wrestling, with significant tenure in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). Transitioned to officiating matches within WWE, gaining recognition for his contributions as a referee. Participated in various high-profile events, showcasing extensive knowledge of the sport.

Continue Reading

Maria of Orange-Nassau

Dutch princess and noblewoman
Born
September 5th, 1642 383 years ago
Died
March 20th, 1688 337 years ago — 45 years old

Born into the House of Orange-Nassau, this individual was a prominent figure in the 17th century. She married William II, Prince of Orange, and became the mother of William III of England. Her marriage fortified alliances within European nobility. Her influence extended through her children, particularly William III, who played a significant role in the Glorious Revolution in England. The life and legacy of this princess were intertwined with the political landscape of Europe during her time.

Continue Reading

Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy

Russian poet and playwright
Born
September 5th, 1817 208 years ago
Died
October 10th, 1875 150 years ago — 58 years old

Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy contributed significantly to Russian literature as a poet, author, and playwright. His works encompassed a range of genres, including poetry, novels, and plays. Tolstoy's notable works include the narrative poem 'The Devil' and the historical novel 'Prince Serebryany' which reflected themes of Russian folklore and history. His literary style combined romanticism with realism, allowing for deep explorations of character and emotion. Tolstoy was also a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts and participated actively in the literary community of his time.

Continue Reading

Matt Geyer

Rugby league player and coach
Born
September 5th, 1975 50 years ago

Played professional rugby league primarily for the Melbourne Storm. Contributed to the team's success during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, taking on roles that developed new talent and strategies in the sport.

Continue Reading

Robert Fergusson

Scottish poet, author of 'The Farmer's Ingle'
Born
September 5th, 1750 275 years ago
Died
October 16th, 1774 251 years ago — 24 years old

Born in 1750, a poet and author contributed significantly to Scottish literature. Engaged in the literary scene of Edinburgh, his works reflected the life and struggles of the Scottish people. 'The Farmer's Ingle,' one of his notable works, showcases his unique style and deep connection to Scottish culture. Fergusson's writing often included themes of rural life and expressed a strong sense of national identity. His influence extended to later Scottish poets, including Robert Burns, who acknowledged Fergusson's impact on their own work. Despite a brief life, lasting contributions to Scottish poetry made a mark on the genre.

Continue Reading