Pietro I Candiano
Doge of Venice, founder of the Candiani
Born
None
None years ago
Died
September 18th, 887
1137 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Italy
Links & References
Served as Doge of Venice from 887 until death in 887. Oversaw the expansion of Venice's territorial influence and consolidation of power. Played a key role in the establishment of Venice as a significant maritime republic during the early medieval period. His leadership contributed to the development of the Venetian government's structures and authority, laying a foundation for future doges.
Led Venice during the early medieval period
Expanded Venice's territorial influence
Consolidated power as Doge
Other People Who Died on September 18th
August Gottlieb Spangenberg
Bishop and theologian played a pivotal role in the Moravian Church during the 18th century. Emphasized education and mission work, establishing numerous congregations in Europe and North America. Contributed significantly to the doctrinal standards of the Moravian community and was instrumental in shaping its governance. Authored various theological texts that addressed the beliefs and practices of the Moravian Church.
Continue ReadingLeo de Berardinis
An influential figure in Italian theater, worked extensively as both an actor and a director. Delivered memorable performances in various theater productions, particularly recognized for contributions to avant-garde theater. Directed numerous acclaimed plays, often integrating elements of innovative storytelling and experimental techniques. Collaborated with various actors and artists to elevate the theater scene in Italy.
Continue ReadingBenjamin Péret
A prominent figure in the Surrealist movement, contributed significantly to the literary landscape of France. Focused on the exploration of dreams and the unconscious mind, which resonated with the ideals of the Surrealists. Worked as a journalist and collaborated with other notable Surrealists, engaging in various artistic ventures. Participated in numerous exhibitions and publications that promoted the movement's principles.
Continue ReadingGeorge MacDonald
A Scottish minister and writer specializing in children's literature, focused on fantasy and fairy tales. Significant contributions include the creation of the genre alongside contemporaries such as Lewis Carroll and J.M. Barrie. Wrote notable works such as 'At the Back of the North Wind' and 'Phantastes', which influenced subsequent writers like C.S. Lewis. Engaged with themes of imagination and spiritual growth through storytelling, maintaining a firm connection to Christian values in his narratives.
Continue ReadingGelett Burgess
Born in 1866, Burgess was a significant figure in American literature as a poet and author. He created the character 'The Goops', which became a popular subject in children's literature. Burgess wrote extensively for magazines, contributing humor and critiques on art and literature. He also held the distinction of being a prominent figure in the Lark, a humor magazine that he co-founded. Burgess's work in literary criticism and poetry positioned him as an influential literary voice in his time.
Continue ReadingHirofumi Uzawa
Contributions to economics included developments in game theory and economic dynamics. Developed the Uzawa-Lucas model which integrated human capital into economic growth theory. Served as a professor at various prestigious institutions, emphasizing the importance of mathematical approaches to economic problems. Engaged in significant research that influenced both Japanese and international economic policy.
Continue Reading