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
Arnie Robinson
An accomplished long jumper, excelled in athletics during the 1970s. Won a gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Set a personal best of 8.35 meters during his career. Competed for the University of California, Los Angeles and won numerous championships at the collegiate level. Overcame numerous challenges to establish a prominent presence in the sport and contributed to the athletic community through mentorship.
Continue ReadingCharlie Kerins
A prominent member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), played a significant role in the struggle for Irish independence. Engaged in anti-British activities during the Irish War of Independence, specifically in Dublin. Participated in several key operations against British forces, leading to arrest and trial. Executed by the British government in 1944, which highlighted the ongoing conflict in Ireland during that period.
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 ReadingRoelof Frankot
Born in 1911, a Dutch painter and photographer gained recognition for contributions to art through painting and photography. Frankot's early works showcased a blend of traditional techniques and modern influences. In the late 20th century, he focused on capturing the essence of Dutch landscapes, utilizing a unique style that distinguished his work from contemporaries. His photography often explored themes of nature, light, and composition, earning him acclaim in various artistic circles. Frankot's works were exhibited in several galleries across the Netherlands, contributing to the discussion of modern art forms.
Continue ReadingPierre d'Hozier
Specialized in genealogical research and the documentation of noble families in France. Played a significant role in establishing the discipline of genealogy as a formal practice. Conducted extensive studies on the lineage of the French nobility, collecting and preserving records to create a comprehensive family tree. Worked on the 'Généalogie des familles nobles et éminentes de France', a notable work that outlined noble lineages and contributed to the understanding of aristocratic ancestry in the French context.
Continue ReadingElizabeth Peratrovich
A civil rights activist advocated for the rights of Alaska Natives. Instrumental in the passage of the Alaska Discriminatory Practices Act of 1945, which prohibited discrimination based on race and ethnicity in Alaska. Played a crucial role in raising awareness of the struggles faced by Native Alaskans and pushed for equal treatment in housing, employment, and public accommodations. Worked with organizations to elevate the status of Indigenous peoples and fought against racism and discrimination in local communities.
Continue Reading