Mu'in al-Din Sulaiman Pervane

Chancellor and Regent of the Sultanate of Rum

Mu'in al-Din Sulaiman Pervane - Leaders & Politicians
Born

None
None years ago

Died
Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Turkey

Links & References

Served as Chancellor and Regent of the Sultanate of Rum during the 13th century. Played a significant role in the administration of the state, guiding the Sultanate through periods of political and military challenges. Oversaw various aspects of governance and diplomacy, contributing to the stability of the region. Engaged with different cultures and powers of the time, enhancing the Sultanate's prestige.

Oversaw the governance of the Sultanate of Rum

Strengthened diplomatic relations with neighboring entities

Managed military and internal affairs during turbulent times

Other People Who Died on August 2nd

Warren G. Harding

29th President of the United States
Born
November 2nd, 1865 160 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1923 102 years ago — 57 years old

Served as the 29th President from 1921 until death in 1923. Prior to the presidency, held the position of U.S. Senator from Ohio. Advocated for policies of normalcy, promoting a return to pre-World War I conditions. Established the Fordney-McCumber Tariff, which raised import duties to protect American industry. His administration faced several scandals, including the Teapot Dome scandal.

Continue Reading

Jacques-Étienne Montgolfier

Inventor of the hot air balloon
Born
1745 280 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1799 226 years ago — 54 years old

Co-invented the hot air balloon alongside his brother Joseph-Michel. The first successful flight of their invention took place on September 19, 1783, in Annonay, France, achieving an altitude of approximately 3,000 feet. The Montgolfier brothers demonstrated their invention publicly, which captured the imagination of audiences and laid the groundwork for future developments in aeronautics. Their contributions significantly advanced the field of flight, marking a pivotal moment in the history of aviation.

Continue Reading

Elizabeth of Görlitz

Duchess and consort of Luxemburg
Born
1390 635 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1451 574 years ago — 61 years old

Born in Görlitz, became the Duchess of Luxemburg through marriage. Married Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, in 1404, strengthening political ties in Central Europe. Actively involved in civic and religious affairs, worked towards peace in the region. Her life coincided with significant events, including the Hussite Wars and the rise of the Bohemian Kingdom. Died in 1451 in Hungary.

Continue Reading

Henry III of France

King of France, Wars of Religion
Born
September 19th, 1551 474 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1589 436 years ago — 37 years old

Ruled as King of France from 1574 until assassination in 1589. Engaged in the French Wars of Religion, which was a series of civil wars primarily between Catholics and Huguenots. Ruling during a tumultuous period, implemented policies aimed at maintaining peace between the rival factions. Promoted the royal authority and navigated the complexities of a divided nation. His reign is marked by political intrigue and the challenges of unifying a fractured country.

Continue Reading

Joe Carcione

American activist and author
Born
1914 111 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1988 37 years ago — 74 years old

Contributed to various social causes through writing and activism. Authored books highlighting issues such as social justice and the environment. Engaged in grassroots efforts aimed at raising awareness and encouraging community involvement. Participated in significant rallies and campaigns that sought to influence policy on important societal issues.

Continue Reading

Francesco Borromini

Swiss architect, designed notable churches
Born
September 25th, 1599 426 years ago
Died
August 2nd, 1667 358 years ago — 67 years old

An influential architect primarily active in Rome, recognized for innovative Baroque architecture. Major works include the church of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane, showcasing a complex plan and dynamic forms. Also designed Sant'Agnese in Agone, notable for its elaborate facade and interior. His work often featured unique spatial layouts and an interplay of light and shadow, setting a template for subsequent Baroque architecture.

Continue Reading