Mariam-uz-Zamani
Empress of the Mughal Empire
Born
1542
483 years ago
Died
May 19th, 1623
401 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
Auguste 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 ReadingJacques Ellul
A French philosopher, sociologist, and critic, this individual focused on the sociological implications of technology and the effects of modernity on society. Contributions include thorough analyses of the interplay between technology, culture, and society. Authored notable works such as 'The Technological Society,' which critiques the advancement of technology and its domination over human values. His critique of propaganda is detailed in 'Propaganda: The Formation of Men's Attitudes,' emphasizing the role of media in shaping public perception. Engaged in discussions surrounding ethics, politics, and the future of humanity amidst rapid technological change.
Continue ReadingChristian Malanga
Held numerous positions within the Congolese government and military. Played a crucial role in various political reforms and initiatives aimed at stabilizing the political landscape of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Established a reputation as a businessman while engaging in military affairs that included leadership in strategic operations. Contributions spanned both civil and military sectors, reflecting a commitment to national service.
Continue ReadingJack Brabham
An Australian race car driver achieved significant success in Formula One racing during the 1950s and 1960s. Won three World Drivers' Championships in 1959, 1960, and 1966, making him the first driver to win a championship in a car of his own construction. Established the Brabham team and developed innovative racing technology that contributed to the sport's evolution. Retired from racing in 1970 but remained involved in motorsport as a team owner and mentor.
Continue ReadingDaniel Ciugureanu
A prominent physician and politician, held the office of Prime Minister of the Moldavian SSR. Played a significant role in the political landscape during the post-World War II era. Contributed to the development of health policies and medical services in Moldova. Engaged in various political initiatives within the region.
Continue ReadingGervais Raoul Lufbery
A prominent fighter pilot during World War I, served with the Lafayette Escadrille in the French Air Service. Achieved the rank of sergeant and earned accolades for aerial prowess, accumulating a total of 17 confirmed kills. Played a significant role in aerial combat, demonstrating exceptional skill in dogfighting. Lufbery's career ended when he died in combat during a mission over France.
Continue Reading