Pierre Jurieu
Theologian and priest influential in France

Born
1637
388 years ago
Died
January 11th, 1713
312 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
France
Links & References
A French priest and theologian, significant contributions were made in the field of eschatology and religious debate during the late 17th century. Advocated for Protestantism in France, providing important theological perspectives and defending the rights of Huguenots. Writings included discussions on key doctrinal issues and responses to contemporary theological controversies. Engaged in extensive theological debates, influencing religious thought during a tumultuous period marked by conflict between Catholic and Protestant traditions.
Authored notable works on eschatology
Defended Huguenot rights in France
Other People Who Died on January 11th
Carole Cook
An actress and singer from the United States, achieved prominence in film and television during the 20th century. Appeared in the classic film 'Sixteen Candles' as well as numerous television shows, including roles on 'The Lucy Show' and 'Laverne & Shirley'. Involved in theatrical performances throughout career, showcasing talent on Broadway and in regional theaters. Collaborated with prominent figures in the entertainment industry, contributing to a legacy in acting and singing. Continued performing and engaging with audiences up until later years.
Continue ReadingGaleazzo Ciano
Served as Italy's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1936 to 1943, overseeing key diplomatic relationships during World War II. Played a significant role in shaping Italy's foreign policy under Mussolini, particularly regarding alliances with Nazi Germany. Joined the Fascist Party and was involved in various military decisions. After the fall of Mussolini, was arrested for treason by the Fascist regime, later tried and executed in 1944.
Continue ReadingJosef Gingold
Born in Belarus, a highly accomplished violinist and educator shaped the American classical music scene. Studied at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels and performed with the New York Philharmonic and other major orchestras. Served as a faculty member at prestigious institutions, including Juilliard, influencing generations of musicians. The sold-out performances and master classes showcased exceptional artistry and technique.
Continue ReadingRichmal Crompton
An English author and educator wrote the popular children's book series featuring a mischievous schoolboy named William Brown. The series debuted in 1922 and gained substantial popularity, leading to numerous books, radio adaptations, and films. Crompton's works often included themes of childhood and adventure, resonating with young readers for decades. In addition to the William series, Crompton published novels for adults and children's stories. Crompton's literary contributions helped shape children's literature in the 20th century.
Continue ReadingHans Sloane
An Irish-English physician and academic, played a crucial role in advancing natural history and medicine during the 18th century. Served as the physician to the royal family and contributed to the establishment of the British Museum. Collected over 71,000 items during his lifetime, enriching the cultural and scientific heritage of Britain. His notes and collections laid the groundwork for systematic categorization in biology and anthropology.
Continue ReadingDanilo I
Served as the Metropolitan of Cetinje from 1696 until death in 1735. Played a significant role in asserting the autonomy of the Montenegrin Orthodox Church and establishing it as a key institution in Montenegro. Worked towards unifying the Montenegrin tribes under the Church and fostering a sense of national identity among the people. Advocated for the rights of his people against external pressures while promoting spiritual and educational reforms within the Church.
Continue Reading