William Ames
English philosopher and theologian
Born
1576
449 years ago
Died
November 14th, 1633
391 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
England
Links & References
A prominent figure in early Puritan thought, significantly contributed to the development of Reformed theology. Served as a professor of theology at the University of Franeker in the Netherlands. Focused on the relationship between faith and reason, as well as the nature of God's sovereignty. Wrote influential works, including 'The Marrow of Theology', which elaborated on the doctrines of salvation and grace.
Authored 'The Marrow of Theology'
Influenced Reformed theology
Served as a theology professor
Other People Who Died on November 14th
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
A prominent German philosopher, focused on the development of ideas throughout history and their manifestation in reality. Developed a comprehensive philosophical framework that integrated elements of metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and political theory. Authored significant works including 'The Phenomenology of Spirit', which explores consciousness and self-awareness, and 'The Science of Logic', which delves into the nature of reality and reason. His ideas laid the groundwork for future philosophical movements, including existentialism, Marxism, and critical theory.
Continue ReadingJoseph Bernardin
Born in 1928, a prominent figure in the Roman Catholic Church, served as the Bishop of Charleston and the Archbishop of Chicago. Played a key role in the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and contributed significantly to various church initiatives. Well-regarded for pastoral leadership and advocacy for social justice issues within the church. His tenure included efforts to address contemporary issues facing the Catholic community, including the promotion of respect for life and dialogue on moral topics.
Continue ReadingLouis Nicolas Vauquelin
Contributed significantly to the field of chemistry, particularly in the discovery of various elements and compounds. Vauquelin specialized in the analysis of mineral substances, isolating principles from plants. His work included the discovery of chromium and barium, and he developed methods for the analysis of organic substances. He served as a professor of chemistry at the National School of Pharmacy and wrote several educational textbooks aimed at advancing the field.
Continue ReadingCharles Hylton Stewart
An English organist and composer contributed significantly to church music and organ performance during the early 20th century. He served as the organist at various notable churches, including St. Paul's Cathedral in London. His compositions include a number of choral works and organ pieces that remain part of church repertoires. Additionally, he played a vital role in music education, influencing many young musicians through his teaching.
Continue ReadingJoseph Allard
One of Canada's notable fiddlers and composers, contributed significantly to the development of folk music in the country. Active in the early to mid-20th century, composed numerous pieces that celebrated Canadian cultural heritage. Performed widely across Canada, gaining recognition for traditional fiddling styles. Established a legacy that influenced future generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingTosa Mitsuoki
A prominent Japanese painter during the Edo period, contributed significantly to the Tosa school of painting. Active in the late 17th century, he blended traditional Japanese painting techniques with Chinese influences. Served as the head of the Tosa school, reinstating its prestige after a period of decline. Created notable works for the imperial court and temples, and played a crucial role in the development of the Nihonga style of painting. His approach emphasized detailed brushwork and the use of vibrant colors in his art.
Continue Reading