Salomea of Berg
High Duchess consort of Poland
Born
None
None years ago
Died
July 27th, 1144
880 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Poland
Links & References
Born around 1105, a member of the noble House of Berg. Associated with the Piast dynasty through marriage to Bolesław III Wrymouth, Duke of Poland. Played a significant role in the political landscape of Poland during the early medieval period. After the death of her husband, she governed as a regent for her children. Managed the complexities of dividing the Polish territories amongst her sons. Died on July 27, 1144, and was remembered as a significant figure in the history of Poland.
Served as High Duchess consort of Poland
Acted as regent for her children
Other People Who Died on July 27th
Albertus van Raalte
Born in the Netherlands, emigrated to the United States in 1847. Served as a pastor in the Reformed Church and established the community of Holland, Michigan, which became a center for Dutch immigrants. Focused on education and the establishment of the Hope College, emphasizing moral and academic instruction. Worked to preserve Dutch traditions and culture in America while advocating for the welfare of his community.
Continue ReadingJohn Friedrich
Worked as an engineer in Australia, where several fraudulent schemes were orchestrated. Engaged in complex scams that involved falsifying credentials and misusing engineering projects for personal gain. Gained attention for activities that led to significant financial losses for investors and institutions. The deception ultimately resulted in legal consequences and a notorious reputation in engineering circles.
Continue ReadingYoussef Chahine
An influential director and screenwriter, this individual contributed significantly to Egyptian cinema. The career began in the 1950s, and over the decades, several films showcased artistic visions and societal critiques. The most acclaimed works include 'Cairo Station' and 'The Emigrant', which addressed complex themes of identity and culture. Additionally, established a unique narrative style that combined personal and national histories, garnering international recognition.
Continue ReadingMohammad Reza Pahlavi
Ascended to the throne of Iran in 1941. Implemented modernization and secularization policies, known as the White Revolution, which included land reforms and women's rights advancements. Faced opposition from various groups, leading to socio-political unrest. The monarchy ended in 1979 with the Iranian Revolution, leading to exile in the United States. Died in 1980 in Cairo, Egypt.
Continue ReadingEdna O'Brien
Born in 1930, this writer began her career in the 1960s, focusing on themes of female identity and social constraints in Irish society. The debut novel, 'The Country Girls', faced controversy for its candid portrayal of women's lives. O'Brien published numerous novels, plays, and short stories, often drawing on personal experiences and historical events. In addition to fiction, she wrote screenplays and adapted her works for stage and cinema, enhancing her profile in the literary world.
Continue ReadingMarco Aurelio Denegri
A prominent television host and sexologist, contributed significantly to public discussions about sexuality in Peru. Hosted the popular television program 'La Cosa Eres Tú', which educated audiences on sexual health and relationships. Conducted lectures and wrote extensively on topics related to sexuality, personal relationships, and intimate life, becoming a well-respected figure in the field of sexology.
Continue Reading