Tamar of Georgia
Queen of Georgia, strengthened kingdom
Born
1160
865 years ago
Died
January 18th, 1213
812 years ago — 53 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Georgia
Links & References
Ruled as the first female monarch of the Kingdom of Georgia from 1184 until 1213. Oversaw a significant period of prosperity and territorial expansion. Fostered a golden age in Georgia marked by cultural flourishing, political stability, and military successes. Enhanced diplomatic relations with neighboring states and strengthened the monarchy's authority. Achieved victories in the wars against the Saljuks and the Khwarezmid Empire.
Expanded the territorial boundaries of Georgia
Led successful military campaigns against invaders
Promoted arts and culture during reign
Other People Who Died on January 18th
Louis IX
An influential ruler during the late medieval period, held the title of Duke of Bavaria and later became Holy Roman Emperor. Known for consolidating power within Bavaria and expanding its territories. Promoted a strong central authority and implemented judicial reforms which enhanced governance. His reign saw significant military campaigns, including battles against rival factions in the region, contributing to the territorial integrity of Bavaria.
Continue ReadingOdilo
Ruled as Duke of Bavaria during the 7th century. Expanded the territory and influence of Bavaria, consolidating power and increasing the stability of the region. Promoted Christianity within the region, supporting the establishment of monasteries and the church, which played a crucial role in the Christianization of Bavaria. Fostered economic development through trade and agricultural improvements.
Continue ReadingHugh Gaitskell
Served as Chancellor of the Exchequer and was a prominent figure in the Labour Party during the mid-20th century. Played a key role in post-war British politics, particularly regarding economic policies. Became the leader of the Labour Party from 1955 until his death in 1963, advocating for comprehensive social reforms and economic modernization. Contributed to debates on nuclear disarmament and the future of the British Empire.
Continue ReadingPietro Bembo
Served as a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church and contributed significantly to the fields of poetry and literary theory during the Renaissance. His works expressed a deep appreciation for classical literature and language. Bembo's most notable work, 'Prose della volgar lingua,' influenced the development of the Italian language and established the Tuscan dialect as the standard for Italian literature. He was also involved in the promotion of the works of prominent authors and played a key role in the revival of Latin and Greek literature in Europe.
Continue ReadingGeorgia Frontiere
A prominent businesswoman and philanthropist, significant influence in sports and community development occurred through ownership of the St. Louis Rams NFL team. Active in charitable foundations, supported various educational and health initiatives. Instrumental in the NFL's expansion towards more inclusive practices.
Continue ReadingRudyard Kipling
An author and poet, contributions include short stories, novels, and poems. Received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1907. Wrote 'The Jungle Book,' a collection of stories about a boy raised by wolves, and 'Kim,' a novel exploring British India. Other notable works include 'Just So Stories' and 'The Man Who Would Be King.'
Continue Reading