Quirinus of Neuss
Roman martyr and saint

Born
None
None years ago
Died
March 30th, 116
1908 years ago — None years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Germany
Links & References
Quirinus served as a Christian martyr during the early centuries of Christianity. Accounts describe a life devoted to faith and the spread of Christian teachings. Quirinus was venerated in Neuss, Germany, where a church was established in his honor. The legacy includes a strong local following and recognition as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. His feast day is celebrated on March 30th.
Martyrdom in Neuss, Germany
Veneration as a Christian saint
Other People Who Died on March 30th
Victor-François
Served as a prominent French general and politician in the late 18th century. Held the title of 2nd duc de Broglie. Appointed Secretary of State for War, overseeing military affairs during a turbulent period in France's history, which included the Revolutionary Wars. Contributed to the organization and strategy of the French military during his tenure. Influenced the direction of French military policy and operations, shaping the 1790s military landscape.
Continue ReadingPietro Locatelli
An Italian violinist and composer, contributed significantly to Baroque music. Developed a prestigious career in Rome and published a collection of violin concertos. Innovated violin techniques and utilized the concerti grossi form. Served as a prominent figure within the music scene of his time and influenced later composers.
Continue ReadingMitch Hedberg
An American comedian and actor, celebrated for a distinctive style characterized by one-liners, wordplay, and non sequiturs. Gained significant recognition through performances in various comedy festivals and appearances on television shows. Released several comedy albums, with 'Strategic Grill Locations' and 'Mitch All Together' receiving notable acclaim. Developed a cult following for a laid-back delivery and absurd humor, leading to an influential legacy in stand-up comedy. Passed away in 2005, leaving a lasting impact on the comedy scene.
Continue ReadingMorris R. Jeppson
A lieutenant in the United States Army Air Forces and a physicist, contributions included the development of the atomic bomb during World War II. Worked on the Manhattan Project and was directly involved in the Trinity Test, the first detonation of a nuclear weapon, which took place on July 16, 1945. Held various positions within the military and academia after the war, focusing on nuclear research and the implications of atomic energy. Contributed to discussions about nuclear policy and safety in the post-war era.
Continue ReadingLeonid Shebarshin
Served as a prominent KGB officer during the Soviet era, engaging in numerous intelligence operations. Held significant positions within the KGB, including serving as the chief of the KGB's Soviet Army and later as the chief of the KGB's First Chief Directorate. After retirement, transitioned to authorship, writing about the inner workings of Soviet intelligence and sharing insights from personal experience in espionage. Through writings, contributed to understanding the complexities of Cold War espionage.
Continue ReadingJan Bytnar
Served as a lieutenant in the Polish Army during World War II. Actively participated in the resistance against German occupation. Engaged in various operations for the Gray Ranks, a scout and youth movement involved in the Polish resistance. Captured by the Gestapo and subjected to torture, ultimately leading to death in 1943. His efforts contributed to the broader resistance movement in Poland during the war.
Continue Reading