Tula
Curaçao Slave Leader and Rebel

Born
None
None years ago
Died
October 3rd, 1795
229 years ago — None years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Curaçao
Links & References
A leader of a significant slave revolt in Curaçao, Tula organized an uprising against Dutch colonial rule in1795. His actions aimed to secure freedom for enslaved individuals on the island. The revolt began on August 17, 1795, and involved a large number of enslaved people. Tula's movement was marked by a demand for liberation and better living conditions. The uprising was eventually suppressed by colonial authorities, leading to his capture. Tula was executed on October 3, 1795. The revolt remains a pivotal event in the history of slavery in the Caribbean.
Led the 1795 slave revolt in Curaçao
Executed for his role in the uprising
Other People Who Died on October 3rd
Sergei Belov
Played basketball for the Soviet national team and achieved great success in international competitions. Participated in multiple European Championships and World Championships, securing several titles. Contributed to the USSR's gold medal victory at the 1972 Munich Olympics, which marked a significant achievement in Olympic basketball history. Later transitioned into coaching, influencing the next generation of players. His impact on the sport extended beyond playing, fostering talent in various capacities.
Continue ReadingEleanor de Bohun
Eleanor de Bohun served as an English noble during the late 14th century. Born into a prominent family, she was the daughter of the 4th Earl of Hereford. Eleanor became the wife of the Duke of Gloucester, a key figure in the English court. The marriage aligned powerful families during a tumultuous period in English history. After the death of her husband, Eleanor's claims to her family's estates were central to ongoing disputes among the nobility. She played a significant role in lineage and inheritance matters which influenced the distribution of noble land holdings in England. Eleanor's life reflects the complexities of nobility and power dynamics of medieval England.
Continue ReadingGustav Stresemann
Served as Chancellor of Germany in 1923 and later as Foreign Minister. Played a significant role in the Weimar Republic and sought to stabilize Germany's economy after World War I. Advocated for the policy of reconciliation with the Allies, which included signing the Locarno Treaties in 1925. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926 for efforts in promoting international cooperation and peace. Instrumental in Germany's admission to the League of Nations, fostering diplomatic relations.
Continue ReadingFlorence Stanley
An actress with a career spanning several decades, recognized for roles in television and film. Best known for portraying the character Edna in the sitcom 'Fish' and for the role of a grandmother in 'The Last Starfighter.' Also appeared in various guest roles on popular shows including 'The Golden Girls' and 'The Practice.' Stanley's performances displayed a range of comedic talent, contributing significantly to her memorable characters.
Continue ReadingRobert Barclay
A Scottish theologian and politician served as the 2nd Governor of East Jersey. Barclay was an important figure in the development of Quakerism, writing extensively about the beliefs and practices of the movement. He authored several works, including 'An Apology for the True Christian Divinity', which outlined Quaker doctrine and defended its principles against criticism. His leadership in East Jersey contributed to the establishment of a more enlightened governance that valued religious freedom and tolerance. He played a significant role in the Quaker community and in colonial politics in America during the 17th century.
Continue ReadingNicos Poulantzas
Greek-French sociologist and philosopher focused on political theory and sociology. Contributed significantly to the understanding of state power and capitalism through a Marxist lens. Explored the relationship between state and society, offering insights into the role of the state in capitalist societies. His works examined issues of class, power, and the state apparatus. Died in 1979 at a time when his theories were gaining prominence in academic discourse.
Continue Reading