Razadarit
King of Hanthawaddy dynasty
Born
January 28th, 1368
657 years ago
Died
1421
604 years ago — 53 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Myanmar
Links & References
Ascended to the throne in the early 15th century as a pivotal figure in the Hanthawaddy dynasty. His reign was marked by military campaigns against the Kingdom of Ava and efforts to expand the kingdom's territory. Razadarit sought to consolidate power and assert independence, leading to numerous conflicts during his rule. Strongly emphasized the cultural and religious aspects of his kingdom, promoting Buddhism as a central element of Hanthawaddy identity. The legacy includes significant architectural developments, including the construction of temples and other structures that reflect the grandeur of the period. His rule lasted until his death in 1421, influencing the future trajectory of the region.
Led military campaigns against Ava Kingdom
Promoted Buddhism and cultural development
Oversaw architectural advancements in Hanthawaddy
Other People Born on January 28th
Tomas Lindahl
A Swedish-English biologist contributed significantly to the understanding of DNA repair mechanisms. Conducted groundbreaking research on base excision repair, which is crucial for maintaining genetic stability. Worked at various esteemed institutions, including Clare Hall, Cambridge, and The Francis Crick Institute. Received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2015 for contributions to the study of DNA repair, sharing the honor with other prominent scientists.
Continue ReadingJermaine Dye
Professional baseball player with a successful career primarily in Major League Baseball. Played for teams including the Atlanta Braves, Kansas City Royals, Chicago White Sox, and Oakland Athletics. Achieved significant success with the Chicago White Sox, contributing to the team's 2005 World Series championship. Received the World Series Most Valuable Player award for his performance in the series, including a crucial home run in Game 4.
Continue ReadingAlice Neel
An American painter, recognized for portraiture and significant contributions to 20th-century art. Early works reflected social realities, often capturing marginalized individuals. Developed a distinctive style featuring bold colors and emotional depth. Neel's art challenged traditional representations of femininity and identity. Received acclaim later in life, leading to retrospectives at major institutions. Work resides in prestigious collections, including the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Continue ReadingMark Madsen
Played college basketball at Stanford University and was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1999 NBA Draft. Madsen contributed to the Lakers' success, winning an NBA championship in 2001. Transitioned to coaching after retiring as a player, serving as an assistant coach and later becoming the head coach at Utah Valley University. Madsen's coaching career has included various collegiate and professional roles, focusing on player development and team strategy.
Continue ReadingLewis Wilson
Debuted in the 1943 serial 'Batman' as the first actor to portray Batman on screen. Participated in the series that featured a total of 15 episodes, significantly shaping the portrayal of the iconic superhero in film history. Continued to work in film and television throughout the 1940s and 1950s, contributing to the entertainment industry until the late 20th century.
Continue ReadingDJ Muggs
An American DJ and music producer, focused primarily on hip-hop and alternative styles. Co-founded the influential hip-hop group Cypress Hill in 1988, contributing significantly to their distinctive sound. Produced multiple albums for Cypress Hill, including the critically acclaimed 'Black Sunday' and 'Cypress Hill IV'. In addition to work with Cypress Hill, collaborated with numerous artists across various genres, showcasing versatility in production. Established the Soul Assassins collective, which influenced the underground hip-hop scene.
Continue Reading