Safranbolulu Izzet Mehmet Pasha

Ottoman politician and Grand Vizier

Safranbolulu Izzet Mehmet Pasha - Leaders & Politicians born 1743
Born

1743
283 years ago

Died
Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

Ottoman Empire

Links & References

Served as the 186th Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire during the early 19th century. Oversaw various administrative and military reforms within the empire. Managed internal and external challenges facing the empire at the time. Played a significant role during a turbulent period marked by regional conflicts and the decline of the empire's influence.

Served as Grand Vizier from 1807 to 1808

Implemented important reforms in governance

Facilitated military strategies during conflicts

Other People Who Died on September 18th

Alan Watt

Diplomat and Ambassador to Japan
Born
April 13th, 1901 124 years ago
Died
September 18th, 1988 37 years ago — 87 years old

A public servant and diplomat served as Australian Ambassador to Japan. Played a key role in strengthening bilateral relations between Australia and Japan during a critical period in post-war history. Worked to promote trade, cultural exchange, and mutual understanding between the two nations. Contributed to various diplomatic initiatives that fostered cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region.

Continue Reading

Benjamin Kennicott

Theologian and biblical scholar
Born
April 4th, 1718 307 years ago
Died
September 18th, 1783 242 years ago — 65 years old

Born in England in 1718, a prominent theologian and biblical scholar dedicated to textual criticism. The meticulous examination of manuscripts and key biblical texts led to significant contributions in the field of theology. Served as a fellow at Exeter College, Oxford, where scholarly pursuits flourished. Engaged deeply with Hebrew studies and published critical works that highlighted textual variants in the Old Testament, establishing a foundation for future scholars in theology. His efforts in the development of biblical scholarship paved the way for greater understanding of biblical texts among academics and theologians.

Continue Reading

Pepsi Tate

Welsh bass player for The Alarm
Born
1965 61 years ago
Died
September 18th, 2007 18 years ago — 42 years old

Played bass guitar for the rock band The Alarm, contributing to their sound during the 1980s and 1990s. Also worked as a producer for various musical projects. The band gained recognition for their anthemic sound and socially conscious lyrics, which resonated with audiences during that era. Released several albums, including 'Declaration' and 'Strength', establishing a solid fan base. Continued to perform with The Alarm and contributed to their legacy in the music scene until death in 2007.

Continue Reading

Kenny Wheeler

Jazz trumpet player and composer
Born
January 14th, 1930 96 years ago
Died
September 18th, 2014 11 years ago — 84 years old

A prominent figure in jazz, contributed as a trumpet player and composer. Worked with various artists and bands, showcasing a unique style and approach to music. Released a series of acclaimed albums that highlighted innovative compositions. Collaborated with notable musicians including Keith Jarrett and Dave Holland, influencing modern jazz. Engaged in educational initiatives, sharing knowledge with aspiring musicians. His works remain a significant part of the jazz repertoire.

Continue Reading

Balša II

Ruler of Zeta, last of the Balšić dynasty
Died
September 18th, 1385 640 years ago — None years old

Ruled as the leader of Zeta during the late 14th century. Assumed power in a time of regional conflict and political instability. Governed the state until death in 1385. His reign is notable for struggling against the expanding influence of neighboring powers. His leadership contributed to the autonomous existence of Zeta for a time, although ultimately faced challenges from larger sovereign entities.

Continue Reading

Melchior Klesl

Austrian cardinal and statesman
Born
February 19th, 1552 474 years ago
Died
September 18th, 1630 395 years ago — 78 years old

Born in 1552, served as a prominent cardinal within the Catholic Church and played a significant role in Austro-Hungarian politics during the early 17th century. Klesl was instrumental in the organization of the religious practices in his region and contributed to the Counter-Reformation efforts. He held several key positions, including Archbishop of Vienna, and took part in the negotiations of the Peace of Augsburg.

Continue Reading