Natalie
Queen consort of Serbia
Born
1859
166 years ago
Died
May 8th, 1941
84 years ago — 82 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Serbia
Links & References
Served as queen consort of Serbia from 1882 until 1889. Came from the House of Karađorđević through marriage to King Milan I. Actively engaged in charitable causes and social welfare. Fostered cultural development and education in Serbia during her tenure. After King Milan's abdication, she moved to exile in France.
Held the title of queen consort of Serbia
Married King Milan I of Serbia
Promoted education and social welfare initiatives
Other People Who Died on May 8th
Soeman Hs
An influential Indonesian author and educator who contributed significantly to Indonesian literature and education. Engaged in literary pursuits, wrote various novels and essays exploring themes of social issues and nationalism. Active in promoting literature and education reforms in Indonesia, and played a key role in developing a national literary identity. Recognized for dedication to fostering understanding and appreciation of Indonesian culture through written works.
Continue ReadingAntoine Lavoisier
Contributed significantly to the establishment of modern chemistry. Conducted experiments that led to the identification of oxygen and the role it plays in combustion. Introduced methods for chemical nomenclature and classification. Played a crucial role in debunking the phlogiston theory, thus paving the way for the chemical revolution of the late 18th century. Provided critical insights into the conservation of mass, formulating the law that mass is neither created nor destroyed in chemical reactions. His work laid the foundations for analytical chemistry and shaped future research in the field.
Continue ReadingLuis Miguel Dominguín
Born in 1926, this bullfighter rose to prominence in Spain during the mid-20th century. Renowned for exceptional skill in the bullring, attracted significant public attention and became a cultural icon. Engaged in legendary rivalries with other bullfighters, which captivated audiences. Expanded influence beyond Spain by performing in various international bullfighting arenas. Achieved notoriety and was often associated with glamorous figures of the time, furthering the fame of bullfighting as an art form.
Continue ReadingJosef Terboven
Born in 1898, this individual served as a soldier during World War I. Following the war, he joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) and became active in Nazi politics. He was appointed as the Reich Governor of Norway from 1940 until the end of the war in 1945. In this role, he oversaw the German occupation and implemented policies aligning with Nazi ideology. After Norway's liberation, he was captured by Allied forces and committed suicide in 1948.
Continue ReadingAvery Brundage
Businessman and art collector served as the President of the International Olympic Committee from 1952 to 1972. Played a key role in the organization and direction of the Olympic Games, overseeing events such as the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the controversial 1972 Munich Olympics. Brundage was instrumental in promoting the Olympic movement and expanding its global reach, while also being an avid art collector with a focus on American works. His tenure was marked by both achievements and criticisms, particularly regarding the handling of political issues in sports.
Continue ReadingAhmed Sanjar
Ruled as a Sultan of the Great Seljuk Empire during the 12th century, one of the last prominent rulers of the Seljuk dynasty. Established a brief reign characterized by military campaigns against various factions and significant control over Persian territories. Oversaw the expansion of the empire into regions of modern-day Iran and parts of Central Asia. Experienced defeats against rival states but maintained authority over important areas until the decline of Seljuk power.
Continue Reading