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
Jovan Pavlović
Served as a metropolitan in the Serbian Orthodox Church, contributing to the spiritual and administrative aspects of the church. Played a pivotal role in ecclesiastical matters within the Serbian Orthodox community. Oversaw the religious needs of the faithful and participated in various church councils and discussions. Established initiatives to strengthen faith and community ties.
Continue ReadingJuliusz Słowacki
A prominent figure in Polish literature, this individual contributed significantly to Romanticism with a body of poetic and dramatic work that reflected deep national sentiments. Major themes included love, nature, and Polish identity. The individual created masterpieces such as 'Kordian' and 'Balladyna,' which remain essential to the Polish literary canon. Influenced by both Polish folk traditions and Western literary movements, the writings often stood in contrast to the prevailing realism of the time. His legacy has endured, inspiring subsequent generations of writers and artists.
Continue ReadingChief Jay Strongbow
Strongbow wrestled in various promotions during a lengthy career, particularly gaining recognition in the World Wrestling Federation. A standout performer, he created a unique persona inspired by Native American culture that resonated with audiences. Strongbow achieved significant success as a tag team champion and headlined various events. His contributions to the wrestling industry included mentoring younger wrestlers and showcasing his technical wrestling skills in high-profile matches.
Continue ReadingPeter Pears
An English tenor achieved prominence in the 20th century, contributing significantly to the field of opera and art song. Co-founded the Aldeburgh Festival with Benjamin Britten, fostering new works and performances. Worked closely with Britten, performing in many of his operas including 'Peter Grimes', 'The Rape of Lucretia', and 'Billy Budd'. Held teaching positions at prestigious institutions, influencing future generations of singers through education and mentorship.
Continue ReadingConrad Veidt
Born in Germany in 1893, Veidt began his career in silent films, making a significant transition to the talkies. He gained prominence for his role as Cesare in 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari' (1920), a landmark film in the horror genre. Emigrating to the United States in the 1930s due to the rise of the Nazi regime, he continued working in Hollywood, appearing in notable films such as 'Casablanca' (1942). Veidt also directed and produced various projects throughout his career, showcasing his versatility in the film industry until his death in 1943.
Continue ReadingWinston Sharples
Born in 1909, a pianist and composer specialized in film music. Contributed significantly to the animation industry during the mid-20th century. Provided scores for various animated shorts, showcasing expertise in both composition and arrangement. Worked mainly with studios like Warner Bros., creating memorable themes that resonated with audiences. Also composed classical music, further expanding the repertoire beyond film.
Continue Reading