Thomas de Beauchamp
11th Earl of Warwick, military leader

Born
None
None years ago
Died
November 13th, 1369
655 years ago — None years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
England
Links & References
Held the title of 11th Earl of Warwick and served as a key military leader during the Hundred Years' War. Participated in several significant battles and military campaigns on behalf of the English crown. Held the position of governor of the island of France and played a role in the politics of the time, contributing to various military strategies and decisions.
Served as a commander during the Hundred Years' War
Governed the island of France
Other People Who Died on November 13th
Paul Ludwig Ewald von Kleist
Graduated from the Prussian Military Academy, entered the German Army in the early 20th century, and rose through the ranks during World War I. In World War II, served as a commander in several significant campaigns, particularly in the invasion of Poland and the Battle of Stalingrad. Led German forces during the successful campaigns in France and Russia, demonstrating strategic military capability. Contributed to the development of armored warfare tactics. Commanded the 1st Panzer Army and later the Army Group Center.
Continue ReadingGioachino Rossini
Born in 1792, a prominent composer of the early 19th century created notable operas that significantly influenced the genre. Composed works such as 'The Barber of Seville' and 'William Tell,' which are celebrated for their melodic richness and inventive orchestration. Initially successful with operas, later focused on compositions for chamber music and sacred music. His operatic style incorporated rapid tempos, witty characters, and dramatic intensity, leaving a lasting legacy in classical music.
Continue ReadingIgnác Goldziher
A prominent scholar specialized in Islamic studies, contributed significantly to the understanding of Islamic culture and literature. Authored several influential works that analyzed the history and development of Islamic thought. Engaged in comparative studies involving Islam and other religious traditions. His research laid foundational principles in the field of Islamic philology and had a lasting impact on later scholars.
Continue ReadingRishikesh Shaha
Academician and politician contributed significantly to Nepal's educational policies and governance. Served as a key figure in the establishment of various educational institutions. Held the position of Minister of Education, advocating for reforms within the educational system. Played an important role in the political landscape of Nepal during the late 20th century, influencing policies that aimed to improve access to education for the population.
Continue ReadingBill Doggett
A pianist and composer gained recognition for contributions to rhythm and blues music. Played with various orchestras and bands, including the iconic swing era ensemble of Count Basie. Composed the song "Honky Tonk," which became a significant hit in the 1950s and cemented a lasting legacy in the genre. Later reinvented the sound of the electric organ, popularizing its use in popular music throughout the 1960s.
Continue ReadingShuntarō Tanikawa
Born in 1931, a prominent figure in contemporary Japanese poetry, contributed significantly to literature through original works and translations. His poetry reflects a deep engagement with modern existential themes, often incorporating elements of daily life and the natural world. Notably, received the 1971 Takamura Koji Prize and the 1985 Yomiuri Literary Prize. Tanikawa's work has been translated into multiple languages, enabling a wider audience to appreciate his literary contributions.
Continue Reading