Xiao Qing

Chancellor of Later Liang

Xiao Qing - Leaders & Politicians
Born

None
None years ago

Died
Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

China

Links & References

Served as chancellor in the Later Liang dynasty during the 10th century. Played a key role in the administration and governance of the state. Contributed to the consolidation of power and stability within the ruling regime. The tenure included navigating political challenges and maintaining control over the court's affairs until death.

Oversaw political administration as chancellor

Supported consolidation of Later Liang power

Other People Who Died on June 19th

Elisenda of Montcada

Queen consort and regent of Aragon
Born
1292 733 years ago
Died
June 19th, 1364 661 years ago — 72 years old

Served as queen consort and regent of Aragon during the 14th century. Played a significant role in the political affairs of the region, especially during the minority of her stepson. Governed effectively while influencing both domestic and foreign policies. Managed various cultural and social projects, fostering the development of the kingdom.

Continue Reading

Juliana Falconieri

Italian nun and saint
Born
1270 755 years ago
Died
June 19th, 1341 684 years ago — 71 years old

Established the Order of the Servants of Mary in the 13th century, focusing on fostering a life of prayer and service. Played a significant role in the spiritual development of her community and became a prominent figure in the early Servite movement. Recognized for her deep devotion and mysticism, she was canonized in 1737, achieving sainthood for her contributions to the Catholic Church.

Continue Reading

Gerry Goffin

American songwriter of pop classics
Born
February 11th, 1939 86 years ago
Died
June 19th, 2014 11 years ago — 75 years old

A significant figure in American music, contributed extensively as a songwriter during the 1960s and 1970s. Collaborated with Carole King, creating numerous hit songs. The partnership yielded a string of chart-topping records that became standards in pop music. Many songs received critical acclaim and gained recognition for their lyrical depth and melodic structure. Their work remains influential, impacting generations of artists across various genres.

Continue Reading

Peter Townsend

British captain and pilot known for aviation
Born
November 22nd, 1914 111 years ago
Died
June 19th, 1995 30 years ago — 80 years old

Born in 1914, this British captain and pilot served in the Royal Air Force during World War II. He gained prominence for his skills in aviation and played a key role in various operations, including the Battle of Britain. After the war, he became a test pilot and contributed to the development of several aircraft. Later, he was known for his role in flying missions for the Queen and served as a pilot in the royal household. His military career showcased dedication and expertise in piloting advanced aircraft.

Continue Reading

Dave Jennings

American football punter and sportscaster
Born
1952 73 years ago
Died
June 19th, 2013 12 years ago — 61 years old

Played as a punter in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers. After retirement from professional football, transitioned into sports broadcasting, working for local television and radio stations in New York. Consistently provided analysis and commentary on football games, contributing to the audience's understanding of the sport. Served as a sports talk radio host, engaging fans with insights and discussions about current events in the NFL.

Continue Reading

Otto Warmbier

Detained American college student
Born
December 12th, 1994 31 years ago
Died
June 19th, 2017 8 years ago — 22 years old

A college student traveled to North Korea in 2016. Detained for allegedly attempting to steal a propaganda poster, incarceration lasted approximately 17 months. Returned to the United States in a comatose state in June 2017. Died days after returning, sparking discussions about North Korea's treatment of detainees and U.S. foreign policy.

Continue Reading