Mózes Székely
Hungarian noble and politician

Born
1553
472 years ago
Died
July 17th, 1603
421 years ago — 50 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Hungary
Links & References
A Hungarian noble played a significant role in the political landscape of Hungary during the late 16th century. Székely served as the voivode of Transylvania and was involved in the complex political affairs of the region, particularly during the conflicts between the Habsburgs and the Ottoman Empire. His governance was marked by attempts to strengthen the autonomy of Transylvania while managing the influence of external powers. He held significant influence in advocating for the rights and interests of the nobility in the region. Székely's actions contributed to the shaping of Transylvanian identity and its political structure during a tumultuous period.
Served as voivode of Transylvania
Strengthened nobility interests in Hungary
Other People Who Died on July 17th
Lovis Corinth
Born in 1858, this artist contributed significantly to the post-impressionist movement in Germany. Initially trained in the academic tradition, later embraced a more expressive style, incorporating rich colors and dynamic brushwork. Created a wide range of works, including landscapes, portraits, and still lifes. Also involved in teaching, influencing a generation of artists. Played a pivotal role in various art societies and exhibited throughout Germany and Europe.
Continue ReadingJosef Hyrtl
Contributions to the field of anatomy included significant work in the study of human skeletons and their variations. Hyrtl published numerous influential textbooks, with 'Lehrbuch der Anatomie' being particularly notable. Hyrtl served as a professor of anatomy at the University of Vienna, where lectures drew attention for their clarity and detail. Key theories on cranial anatomy also emerged from his research, influencing future generations of anatomists. His collaborations and academic activities extended to various institutions, helping shape anatomical education.
Continue ReadingEdward Heath
Served as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1970 to 1974. Led the Conservative Party and oversaw significant events such as the UK's entry into the European Economic Community in 1973. Implemented various domestic policies and reforms during tenure. After leaving office, continued to be active in politics and public life.
Continue ReadingKarl Tausig
A Polish virtuoso pianist, arranger, and composer made significant contributions to the piano repertoire in the 19th century. Tausig studied under Franz Liszt and became noted for his technical proficiency and interpretative skills. He expanded upon the works of composers like Chopin and Beethoven, providing arrangements that showcased the piano's capabilities. His performances garnered critical acclaim, and he was recognized as one of the leading pianists of his time. Tausig also founded the 'Tausig School of Music' in Berlin, influencing a generation of musicians. His untimely death at a young age curtailed a promising career.
Continue ReadingSam Myers
A prominent blues artist in the American music scene, contributed to the Delta blues tradition. Collaborated with notable musicians and bands throughout a lengthy career. Gained recognition for soulful vocals and harmonica playing. Released several albums, showcasing original compositions and classic blues standards. Performed extensively, earning respect in the blues community.
Continue ReadingEkaterina Alexandrovskaya
Competed in pair skating for Australia after switching from representing Russia. Achieved significant success as part of a competitive figure skating partnership. Won the World Junior Figure Skating Championships in 2017. Excelled in international competitions, contributing to the visibility of pair skating in Australia. Represented Australia at various global events, including the ISU Grand Prix series.
Continue Reading