Muhammad III of Alamut
Nizari Ismaili Imam and leader

Born
None
None years ago
Died
December 1st, 1255
769 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Iran
Links & References
Served as the Nizari Ismaili Imam during the 13th century. Led the Ismaili state based in Alamut, which was a center of learning and political power. Engaged in diplomatic and military strategies to preserve the community’s autonomy during a period of significant external pressures. His leadership coincided with the Mongol invasions, navigating complex relationships with multiple powers in the region.
Presided over the Nizari Ismaili community
Maintained the Alamut stronghold
Engaged in diplomacy with Mongol leaders
Other People Who Died on December 1st
Pat O'Callaghan
Achieved significant success in the sport of athletics, particularly in hammer throw. Competed in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympic Games, winning a gold medal and becoming the first Irish athlete to secure an Olympic title. Captured a second consecutive Olympic gold medal at the 1932 Los Angeles Games, showcasing exceptional skill and strength. Dominated the national and international hammer throw scene during the 1920s and early 1930s, setting multiple records.
Continue ReadingIsabella of England
Born to a royal lineage, received the title of Holy Roman Empress through marriage to Frederick II. Played a significant role in the political landscape of the Holy Roman Empire during the 13th century. Her influence extended through strategic alliances formed via marriage. Died in 1241, leaving a legacy intertwined with the monarchies of Europe.
Continue ReadingLeon Wachholz
Born in 1867, a prominent figure in forensic medicine. Contributed significantly to the development of medical examiners in Poland. Published numerous papers on forensic pathology, influencing practices in evidence collection and analysis. Served as a medical examiner, handling high-profile cases. Collaborated with law enforcement to improve the judicial process in criminal investigations.
Continue ReadingYehudah HaNasi
A leading Jewish sage in the late 2nd century, played a crucial role in compiling the Mishnah, a foundational text of Rabbinic Judaism. Acted as a political leader during Roman rule in Judea. His leadership contributed to the preservation and transmission of Jewish law and tradition in a period of significant upheaval. Also known for establishing a religious academy in Tiberias, fostering scholarship.
Continue ReadingG. H. Hardy
Contributed significantly to pure mathematics, particularly in number theory and mathematical analysis. Developed the concept of mathematical rigor and emphasized the aesthetic value of mathematics. Established the Hardy-Weinberg principle in population genetics alongside Wilhelm Weinberg, which provides a framework for understanding genetic variation in populations. Authored the influential book 'A Mathematician's Apology' where advocated for the importance of pure mathematics.
Continue ReadingAlexander I
Ruled as Emperor of Russia from 1801 until death in 1825. Introduced significant reforms, including the establishment of the Legislative Commission in 1801. Led Russia through the Napoleonic Wars, including the crucial victory at the Battle of Borodino in 1812, which was part of the larger campaign that defeated Napoleon. Played a key role in the Congress of Vienna in 1814-1815, which reshaped Europe after the fall of Napoleon.
Continue Reading