Saint Catherine of Genoa
Mystic and Saint, Spiritual Writer
Born
1447
578 years ago
Died
September 15th, 1510
514 years ago — 63 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Italy
Links & References
A prominent figure in the Catholic Church, contributed significantly to spiritual literature and mysticism. Renowned for the work 'Dialogue of the Soul and the Body,' which explored spirituality and the human condition. Devoted life to serving the sick and the poor, establishing a hospital in Genoa. Recognized for mystical experiences and profound insights on the nature of God and the soul's relationship with Him. Canonized in 1737, remains a cherished saint in the Catholic tradition.
Authored 'Dialogue of the Soul and the Body'
Founded a hospital in Genoa
Canonized as a saint in 1737
Other People Who Died on September 15th
Garner Ted Armstrong
An evangelist and author, significant contributions included the founding of the Worldwide Church of God and the establishment of the Ambassador College. Engaged in radio and television broadcasting with programs that reached a global audience. Focused on biblical teachings and prophetic interpretations, particularly in relation to Christianity and the end times.
Continue ReadingJerry G. Bishop
A prominent American radio and television host, active in the entertainment industry for several decades. Hosted 'The Jerry Show', a popular radio program in the 1970s. Transitioned to television, where created and hosted the Illinois-based public access show 'The Jerry Bishop Show'. Served as a voice actor in the animated series 'The Jetsons', providing the voice for the character of George Jetson's boss, Mr. Spacely. Contributed to various local and national broadcasts, making notable appearances across different media platforms.
Continue ReadingGeoffrey Fisher
Served as the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1945 to 1961. Played a significant role in rebuilding the Anglican Church post-World War II. Participated in ecumenical discussions aimed at fostering unity among Christian denominations. Helped promote the Church of England's involvement in global issues.
Continue ReadingJohn Hoyt
An American actor specialized in film and television roles. Appeared prominently in the 1956 film 'Forbidden Planet' as the character Dr. Edward Morbius. Had a notable role in the television series 'Star Trek' as Dr. Philip Boyce, the ship's first chief medical officer. Career spanned several decades, with appearances in various productions that highlighted versatility in acting.
Continue ReadingBill Evans
An influential jazz pianist and composer, this individual significantly shaped the development of modern jazz piano. Active from the late 1940s until the early 1980s, contributions included unique harmonic and rhythmic concepts that enriched the jazz genre. The collaboration with the Miles Davis Sextet led to the creation of the seminal album 'Kind of Blue', which is considered one of the greatest jazz albums of all time. Additionally, numerous recordings as a bandleader showcased innovative arrangements and a lyrical style.
Continue ReadingGeorge Stepney
A significant figure in English poetry and diplomacy. Worked as a diplomat, with notable service in the 17th century. Authored various poems, both original works and translations. Stepney's writings contributed to the literary landscape of his time and reflected the political and social climate of the era. Engaged in diplomatic missions, which showcased talent in negotiation and representation.
Continue Reading