Odo IV
Duke of Burgundy, Duke of Burgundy.
Born
1295
730 years ago
Died
April 3rd, 1350
675 years ago — 55 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
France
Links & References
Duke of Burgundy from 1347 until death in 1350. Played a significant role in medieval French nobility and politics. Established notable alliances and participated in multiple military campaigns during the Hundred Years' War. His reign was marked by efforts to consolidate power in the Burgundy region and navigate complex relationships with the French crown and other noble houses.
Served as Duke of Burgundy from 1347 to 1350
Participated in the Hundred Years' War
Other People Who Died on April 3rd
Melchior d'Hondecoeter
Active primarily in the late 17th century, this painter specialized in depictions of birds and animals, bringing life and vibrancy to each composition. Many works featured domesticated and wild animals set against lush landscapes. The artist's style combined elements of realism and Baroque influences, resulting in dynamic and engaging scenes. Works often included rich colors and detailed textures, contributing to the naturalism characteristic of the period. The painter gained recognition for creating significant pieces for the Dutch elite and notable collections.
Continue ReadingTerence McKenna
Contributed extensively to the study of ethno-botany and the use of psychedelic substances. Focused on the interrelationship between nature, culture, and consciousness. Developed theories on the role of psychedelics in human evolution and the nature of reality. Authored several influential books, including 'Food of the Gods' and 'The Archaic Revival'. Offered lectures worldwide, emphasizing the importance of mushrooms and other plants in spiritual and ecological contexts.
Continue ReadingFrançois Carlo Antommarchi
A French physician and author, contributed significantly to the field of medicine during the early 19th century. Played a role as the personal physician to Napoleon Bonaparte during his exile on the island of Saint Helena. Authored several works detailing the medical conditions and observations related to Napoleon's health. The writings provide valuable insights into medical practices of the time and the conditions that afflicted Bonaparte during his final years.
Continue ReadingJesus of Nazareth
A Galilean preacher and religious leader, established a movement that became the foundation of Christianity. Emphasized love, forgiveness, and repentance, attracting a following through teachings and miracles. Crucified under Roman governance, death occurred around 33 AD. Resurrected, according to followers, leading to the spread of Christianity.
Continue ReadingEmma Albani
Born in 1850, this operatic soprano became a prominent figure in the world of classical music. After training in Canada and Europe, she debuted in prestigious opera houses throughout Europe and America. This artist gained recognition for performances in operas such as 'La Traviata' and 'Roméo et Juliette', captivating audiences with her vocal prowess. In addition to her stage career, she contributed to the development of opera in Canada and established a legacy that influenced future generations of singers.
Continue ReadingErnst Chladni
A physicist and academic, contributions included significant advancements in the study of sound. Developed methods to visualize sound vibrations using sand on metal plates, which led to the discovery of sound figures. Published 'Die Akustik' in 1802, which laid foundational concepts in acoustics. His work influenced subsequent research in physics and music.
Continue Reading