Stephen IV
King of Hungary and Croatia
Born
None
None years ago
Died
April 11th, 1165
860 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Hungary
Links & References
Ruled as King of Hungary and Croatia from 1163 until 1165. Stephen IV succeeded his brother, Béla II, and continued the royal lineage of the Árpád dynasty. His reign was characterized by efforts to consolidate power and strengthen the monarchy in Hungary. Despite a short reign, he was involved in the ongoing conflicts with neighboring regions, particularly concerning territorial disputes. His rule contributed to the political stability of the region during a time of feudal fragmentation.
Ruled as King of Hungary from 1163 to 1165
Strengthened the Árpád dynasty's influence
Engaged in territorial conflicts with neighbors
Other People Who Died on April 11th
George Poage
Became the first African American to win an Olympic medal at the 1900 Paris Olympics in men's hurdles. Also excelled as an educator, contributing to the field of education throughout a long career. Later served as a physical education instructor and a principal, emphasizing the importance of sports and physical fitness in schools.
Continue ReadingMuriel McQueen Fergusson
A Canadian lawyer and politician, served as the first female Speaker of the Senate from 1972 to 1974. Contributed to various legislative reforms and advocated for women's rights. Engaged in public service and participated in multiple committees, promoting equality and social progress. Resided in New Brunswick throughout much of life.
Continue ReadingRolf Brem
Born in Switzerland in 1926, this individual was a prominent sculptor and illustrator. A strong emphasis on form and material characterized sculpture work. In addition to sculptures, the artist also created illustrations that showcased a distinct style. Contributions to public art projects and collaborations with galleries highlighted the artistic journey. The work significantly contributed to the Swiss art scene over several decades.
Continue ReadingWalker Cooper
Played as a catcher in Major League Baseball from 1938 to 1957. Spent significant time with the St. Louis Cardinals, contributing to World Series victories in 1942 and 1944. Selected as an All-Star in 1942 and recognized for his performance on the field. Transitioned to a managerial role after retirement, leading various teams until the mid-1970s.
Continue ReadingAxel Revold
A prominent figure in Norwegian art, particularly in the early 20th century. Revold specialized in landscape painting, often capturing the essence of Norway's scenic vistas. His style included both Impressionist and expressionist techniques, reflecting the natural beauty and unique light found in Norwegian landscapes. Active in various art exhibitions, he contributed significantly to the Norwegian art scene and gained recognition for his unique approach to color and form. He was also associated with the Viking painting movement, which sought to explore themes from Norwegian folklore and history through visual art. Revold's work remains influential in understanding the development of modern Norwegian art.
Continue ReadingGemma Galgani
Born in 1878 in Italy, became a mystic and is recognized for her devotion and spirituality. Received stigmata in 1899, which drew significant attention. Spent much of her life in prayer and contemplation, often experiencing profound mystical visions. Her writings and spiritual insights contributed to her recognition within the Catholic Church. Canonized as a saint in 1940, Gemma remains an important figure in Catholic spirituality.
Continue Reading