Pierre Paul Émile Roux
Bacteriologist and immunologist

Born
1853
172 years ago
Died
November 3rd, 1933
91 years ago — 80 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
France
Links & References
Contributed significantly to the fields of bacteriology and immunology. Showed crucial work in the development of vaccines, notably the diphtheria vaccine. Collaborated with Louis Pasteur on research related to rabies and anthrax, enhancing understanding and treatment of these diseases. Participated in the formation of several health institutions and contributed to advancing medical science through teaching and research efforts until death in 1933.
Developed the diphtheria vaccine
Collaborated on rabies and anthrax research
Other People Who Died on November 3rd
Augusto Martelli
A prominent composer and conductor, contributions to the Italian music scene were significant. Worked on various musical projects, including film scores and television programs. Collaborated with numerous artists throughout the career. His work emphasized orchestral arrangements and the integration of pop and classical music elements. Involved in productions that showcased the versatility of orchestral music across genres.
Continue ReadingJohn III Doukas Vatatzes
Ruled as Byzantine emperor from 1222 to 1254, establishing a significant period for the Empire. Presided over a time of relative stability and sought to restore the Empire's power after the Latin occupation. Engaged in military campaigns against Latins and Seljuks, aimed to reclaim lost territories. Implemented administrative reforms to strengthen imperial governance and improve the economy.
Continue ReadingJean Metzinger
An important figure in the Cubist movement, contributions included both painting and writing on art theory. Pioneered a style integrating fragmented forms and multiple perspectives. Worked alongside other prominent artists to develop and define Cubism, collaborating with figures such as Guillaume Apollinaire and Pablo Picasso. Major works included 'The Guitarist' and 'Woman with a Fan', showcasing the experimental use of geometry and color. Engaged in discussions around the future of art and its philosophical implications, influencing generations of artists.
Continue ReadingJean-Bédel Bokassa
Served as the second President of the Central African Republic from 1966 to 1979. Initially a military leader, played a significant role in the country’s political landscape following a coup. Claimed the title of emperor in 1976, establishing the Central African Empire. His administration was marked by a mix of development initiatives and widespread allegations of human rights abuses, as well as extravagant displays of wealth. Overthrown in a coup in 1979, then went into exile before returning to the Central African Republic years later.
Continue ReadingCharles Borromeo
Served as a cardinal in the Catholic Church, playing a significant role during the Counter-Reformation. Worked extensively to reform the church and improve educational standards among the clergy. Established the seminary system to enhance the training of priests. Promoted the Council of Trent's decrees regarding clergy reforms and ecclesiastical discipline. Canonized as a saint in 1610, recognized for his commitment to pastoral care and devotion.
Continue ReadingJohn Ernest Grabe
A German theologian and academic contributed to the study of early Christian writings. Grabe was a prominent figure in the 17th century, focusing on the interpretation of manuscripts and church history. His scholarly work involved meticulous research of patristic texts, leading to significant publications that aided in the understanding of early Christian thought and practices.
Continue Reading