Nikolaos Kalogeropoulos
Greek politician and Prime Minister

Born
1851
174 years ago
Died
January 7th, 1927
98 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Greece
Links & References
Served as the 99th Prime Minister of Greece during a turbulent period marked by political instability. His tenure was characterized by efforts to stabilize the government and address the challenges posed by economic difficulties and social unrest. Leadership included navigating complex relationships with various political factions and seeking to implement necessary reforms. Contributed to discussions around Greece's political framework and governance.
Served as Prime Minister during the early 1920s
Involved in political restructuring efforts
Addressed economic and social challenges of the era
Other People Who Died on January 7th
Catherine of Aragon
Born as a Spanish princess, assumed the role of queen consort of England after marrying Henry VIII. The marriage lasted for over two decades, which included the birth of one surviving daughter, Mary I. Catherine's refusal to annul the marriage led to a significant religious and political shift in England, ultimately resulting in the English Reformation. Her steadfastness in the face of her husband's actions contributed to her historic legacy.
Continue ReadingKitty Kallen
An accomplished American singer rose to fame during the 1940s. Achievements included the chart-topping success of several singles and contributions to big band music. Collaborated with renowned bandleaders and performed with the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Significant hits included 'It's Being Done' and 'Little Things Mean a Lot'. Kallen's style and vocal delivery captured the essence of the era's popular music, leading to a successful solo career that continued into the 1950s.
Continue ReadingRené Guénon
Philosopher and author influenced by traditional metaphysics and spiritual traditions. Established a framework for understanding modernity, emphasizing the importance of spiritual truth over materialism. Contributed to the study of symbolism and initiated a critique of modern civilization. His works reflect a deep engagement with various religious traditions, including Hinduism and Islam, advocating for a return to genuine spiritual values.
Continue ReadingCharles Finger
Worked as a journalist and authored various books. Contributed significantly to literary journalism and children's literature. Wrote several works that explored themes of adventure and human experience. Engaged with issues of his time through journalism and literature, advocating for social causes and education.
Continue ReadingTewfik Pasha
Served as Khedive of Egypt from 1879 until 1892, governing during a period of significant political and economic challenges. Oversaw the modernization efforts initiated by predecessors, focusing on infrastructure and agriculture while navigating increased foreign intervention. Faced rising national sentiments and economic difficulties, most notably during the British occupation of Egypt. Under his rule, Egypt experienced financial crises that resulted in foreign control over finances.
Continue ReadingPeter Vischer the Elder
A German sculptor active during the late Gothic period, significant contributions included the creation of numerous altarpieces and religious sculptures. Vischer operated a workshop in Nuremberg, where he and his team produced distinctive works characterized by intricate details and elaborate designs. The most notable work remains the famous bronze altar for St. Sebaldus Church in Nuremberg, completed in 1519. Vischer's artistic style exemplified the transition from medieval to Renaissance elements in sculpture.
Continue Reading