Terézia Zakoucs
Hungarian-Slovene author and poet

Born
1817
208 years ago
Died
May 2nd, 1885
139 years ago — 68 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Hungary
Links & References
A key figure in 19th-century Hungarian and Slovene literature. Wrote extensively in both languages, contributing to the cultural landscape of the time. Authored several works that highlighted social issues and historical narratives. Active in literary circles, fostering connections among writers and intellectuals. Engaged with both the Slovene and Hungarian literary traditions, bridging cultural gaps and promoting understanding between communities.
Authored significant works in Hungarian and Slovene literature
Promoted Slovene literature in Hungary
Engaged in cultural exchange between Slovene and Hungarian authors
Other People Who Died on May 2nd
Wee Kim Wee
A journalist and politician held the office of the 4th President of Singapore from 1985 to 1993. Before presidency, served as a Member of Parliament and in various ministerial roles. Contributed to the establishment of the National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre. Worked in the media sector and served as a chief editor, promoting understanding and dialogue within the community.
Continue ReadingDorothea Binz
Served as an SS officer in Nazi Germany. Held the rank of camp leader at Ravensbrück concentration camp. Oversaw the mistreatment and execution of prisoners during the Holocaust. Captured after the war and tried for war crimes.
Continue ReadingGuy Carawan
Carawan contributed significantly to the folk music revival, especially in the 1960s. A key figure in the Civil Rights Movement, he popularized the song 'We Shall Overcome' through his performances and arrangements. His work focused on preserving and promoting traditional folk music and songs, encouraging cultural appreciation and awareness. As a musicologist, Carawan conducted research on Southern Appalachian music and other regional folk traditions. He also taught music at various institutions, sharing knowledge and enthusiasm for folk music with new generations.
Continue ReadingMary Moser
An English painter and academic contributed significantly to the arts during the 18th century. Moser specialized in flower painting and was a founding member of the Royal Academy in London. She exhibited numerous works that showcased her expertise in capturing the beauty of nature through detailed floral compositions. Moser's education and teaching played a vital role in advancing the skills of future artists. Through her demonstrated talent, she gained recognition in a male-dominated field, effectively establishing a place for women artists in the art community of her time.
Continue ReadingErnest Joyce
Involved in early 20th-century explorations, engaged in significant polar expeditions, contributing to the understanding of Antarctic regions. Participated in the British Antarctic Expedition (1910-1913) under Robert Falcon Scott, aiding in scientific research and map-making. Later, partook in the 1914-1917 Nimrod Expedition, which sought to explore the Antarctic and achieve significant geographical discoveries. Joyce's experiences and observations during these explorations provided valuable insights into the challenges of polar exploration.
Continue ReadingGiuseppe Siri
Ordained as a priest in 1931, served in various roles within the Catholic Church, including as the Archbishop of Genoa from 1946 to 1971. Elevated to cardinal by Pope Pius XII in 1953, this individual participated in several conclaves and became a significant figure in the church during the 20th century, advocating for traditional Catholic values amidst changing societal norms. Known for his opposition to modernism within the Church, contributed to shaping the direction of Catholic doctrine during a transformative period.
Continue Reading