Richard de Beauchamp
English commander and 13th Earl of Warwick
Born
1382
643 years ago
Died
April 30th, 1439
586 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
England
Links & References
Held the title of 13th Earl of Warwick and served as a prominent military commander during the tumultuous period of the Hundred Years' War. Participated in various military campaigns including the Agincourt and Normandy conflicts. Played a significant role in the defense of England and the maintenance of the Earl's territories. Entered into alliances through marriage and enhanced the family's political standing through military service.
Commanded English forces in military campaigns
Played a role in the Hundred Years' War
Earl of Warwick during the early 15th century
Other People Who Died on April 30th
Maung Maung Kha
Served as the 8th Prime Minister of Burma from 1988 until 1989. Involved in military politics and held the rank of colonel in the Burmese army. Contributed to the military government's policies during a period of significant political change in the country. After his term as Prime Minister, continued to play a role in the military administration.
Continue ReadingPhilipp van Limborch
Born in 1633, a prominent Dutch theologian and author contributed significantly to the fields of theology and philosophy. His works focused on the importance of reason and ethics in religion, emphasizing a rational approach to faith. A notable work includes 'Theologia Christi,' which presents a systematic account of Christian doctrine. Engaged in the debates of his time, particularly around Arminianism and Calvinism, his writings aimed to reconcile contentious theological views. Additionally, he corresponded with key intellectuals and was involved in the early development of liberal theology in the Reformed tradition.
Continue ReadingMarie of the Incarnation
Established the Ursuline Monastery in Quebec, which played a significant role in the education of young girls in New France. Served as the first superior of the monastery and contributed to the spiritual and educational development of the community. Her writings provide valuable insight into the early history of Canada and the role of women in the church. Promoted the importance of education and religious instruction among Indigenous peoples.
Continue ReadingMuddy Waters
Pioneer of the Chicago blues sound. Began his career in the 1940s, recording a number of influential tracks that shaped blues and rock music. Key works include 'Hoochie Coochie Man' and 'Frozen Assets'. Credited with bringing the electric guitar to the forefront of blues music, leading to its wider popularization. Received multiple Grammy Awards for his contributions to music. Migrated from Mississippi to Chicago, where he became a central figure in the blues scene.
Continue ReadingGeorge Balanchine
A prominent choreographer in ballet, created many influential works that shaped modern dance. Co-founded the New York City Ballet and served as its artistic director. Developed a unique style integrating classical ballet with contemporary themes. Worked with composers like Igor Stravinsky and Leonard Bernstein to create innovative ballets. 'The Nutcracker' remains one of the most performed ballets worldwide, and his other significant works include 'Apollo' and 'Serenade'.
Continue ReadingBessie Coleman
Pioneering aviator became the first African American woman to hold a pilot's license. Overcame racial and gender barriers to achieve ambitions in aviation. Trained in France due to the limited opportunities in the United States for black pilots. Returned to the U.S. and participated in airshows, attracting significant audiences. Played a crucial role in encouraging other African Americans to pursue careers in aviation.
Continue Reading