Stanisław Nagy
Polish cardinal and church leader
Born
1921
104 years ago
Died
June 5th, 2013
11 years ago — 92 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Poland
Links & References
Served as a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church. Held the position of Bishop of the Diocese of Kraków from 1978 to 1993. Participated in the Papal Conclave of 2005 that elected Pope Benedict XVI. Contributed to various ecclesiastical roles within the Church, influencing religious governance in Poland.
Bishop of the Diocese of Kraków
Participated in Papal Conclave of 2005
Ordained Cardinal in 1979
Other People Who Died on June 5th
Pascin
Born in Bulgaria, became a prominent painter and illustrator in the United States. Emigrated to America in the early 1900s, where works reflected the vibrancy of New York City life and the experience of émigrés. Developed a unique style that blended elements of Impressionism and Fauvism. Gained recognition through exhibitions in important galleries. His art often featured themes of femininity and urban life, capturing the complexity of the human condition. Produced significant collections that contributed to the American art scene during the 1920s.
Continue ReadingWee Chong Jin
Served as a prominent judge in Singapore, contributing to the development of the legal system. Played a significant role in the establishment of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre. Held the position of Chief Justice of Singapore, overseeing major legal reforms and court enhancements. Authored numerous judicial decisions that have shaped Singaporean law.
Continue ReadingYa'qub ibn al-Layth
A Persian emir established the Saffarid dynasty in the 9th century. Rising from modest beginnings, he gained control over significant territories in Persia, which included parts of present-day Iran and Afghanistan. Known for military campaigns against the Abbasid Caliphate, he expanded his influence across the region. His rule marked a significant shift towards local governance and autonomy within the Iranian plateau. The dynasty served as a precursor to later Persian states, establishing a legacy that continued long after his death.
Continue ReadingRay Bradbury
An American science fiction writer and screenwriter, recognized for significant contributions to the genre. Achievements include the publication of classic works that explore themes of censorship, technology, and the human condition. Works such as 'Fahrenheit 451' and 'The Martian Chronicles' capture the imagination through compelling narratives and vivid imagery. Bradbury's writing style blends poetic language with thought-provoking concepts, influencing generations of readers and writers. His career spanned more than seven decades, and he continued to write until late in life.
Continue ReadingKarl Robert Eduard von Hartmann
A German philosopher and author, contributed significantly to the fields of philosophy and psychology. Developed the concept of the unconscious mind, integrating ideas from both philosophy and science. Authored several influential works, including the seminal book 'Philosophy of the Unconscious' published in 1869. This work explored the depths of the unconscious, blending metaphysical and psychological concepts, and positioned the unconscious as central to human experience. His ideas influenced later thinkers and movements, including psychoanalysis and existentialism.
Continue ReadingFrederick Haldimand
Born in 1718, a prominent figure served as the 22nd Governor of Quebec from 1778 to 1784. Originally from Switzerland, later became associated with British military efforts in North America during the Seven Years' War. Influenced colonial administration and policy through governance, focusing on military and settlement issues.
Continue Reading