Mariam-uz-Zamani
Empress of the Mughal Empire
Born
1542
483 years ago
Died
May 19th, 1623
402 years ago — 81 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
India
Links & References
Mariam-uz-Zamani served as empress during the Mughal Empire in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was the wife of Emperor Akbar, one of the most notable rulers of the Mughal dynasty. As an influential figure in the court, she played a significant role in fostering a culture of religious tolerance and diversity in the empire. Her contributions extended beyond her marriage, as she managed substantial estates and was involved in various governance matters following Akbar's death. Mariam-uz-Zamani was also the mother of Emperor Jahangir, portraying a key position within the royal family and maintaining influence in the Mughal succession.
Served as empress during the Mughal Empire
Contributed to religious tolerance and cultural diversity
Managed estates and governance matters after Akbar's death
Mother of Emperor Jahangir
Other People Who Died on May 19th
Bob Boozer
An accomplished basketball player, played for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA. Received two All-Star selections during a professional career that spanned from 1960 to 1972. Played college basketball at the University of Wyoming before being selected in the draft. Contributed to team success and individual accolades throughout career, establishing a reputation as a strong forward.
Continue ReadingVincent Harding
Contributed significantly to the fields of history and religion, focusing on the civil rights movement and African American studies. Played a key role in developing educational curricula that highlighted the contributions of black Americans. Served as a professor at several institutions, including the Iliff School of Theology. Founded the Institute of the Black World's first national conference in 1970, which addressed the challenges of black culture and religion in America.
Continue ReadingRonald Colman
Born in England, pursued a career in acting, moving to the United States in the 1910s. Achieved prominence in Hollywood during the 1920s and 1930s, starring in silent films and later transitioning to talkies. Gained acclaim for performances in classic films including 'A Tale of Two Cities', 'The Prisoner of Zenda', and 'Random Harvest'. Won an Academy Award for Best Actor for 'A Double Life' in 1948, solidifying a legacy in film history.
Continue ReadingAuguste Molinier
Specialized in the history of literature and libraries, held the position of librarian at the Bibliothèque nationale de France. Contributed to the field through the publication of several works, including 'Les Bibliothèques en France', which analyzed library systems. Actively engaged in various historical societies and contributed to the cataloging of manuscripts. Served as a member of the Société des Bibliophiles françois, promoting bibliography and literature studies.
Continue ReadingSengge Rinchen
Served as a prominent military leader during the Qing Dynasty. Gained recognition for significant campaigns against Russian forces and played a crucial role in the struggles for Mongolian autonomy. Engaged in battles that aimed to protect and expand Mongolian territories. Demonstrated strategic military skills that influenced regional politics in the 19th century. Actively resisted foreign incursions and implemented military reforms within Mongolian forces.
Continue ReadingNicholas Maw
An influential composer and academic, created significant works in contemporary classical music. Maw received acclaim for opera, orchestral, and chamber music compositions, often exploring complex themes and rich textures. Education and mentorship were integral to his career, reflecting a commitment to developing new talent. Maw taught at the Royal Academy of Music and later served as Professor of Composition there. The opera 'Sophie's Choice,' based on the novel by William Styron, gained notable attention and was performed widely, showcasing Maw's unique style and depth.
Continue Reading