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Johan Borgen Johan Borgen 1902 - 1979 Novelist, short-story writer, dramatist
Ayrton Senna da Silva Ayrton Senna da Silva 1960 - 1994 Formula One driver
Juliette Greco Juliette Greco 1927 - 2020 chanson singer and muse of existentialism
Payut Ngaokrachang Payut Ngaokrachang 1929 - 2010 Cartoonist, Animator, Film Director
Ndre Mjeda Ndre Mjeda 1866 - 1937 Poet and philologist
Luisa Todi Luisa Todi 1753 - 1833 Mezzo-soprano opera singer
Robert Carrickford Robert Carrickford 1928 - 2016 Actor
Mullah Muhammad Omar Mullah Muhammad Omar 1960 - 2013 Supreme Leader of the Islamic Emirate
Traian Vuia Traian Vuia 1872 - 1950 Aviation pioneer
Himiko Himiko 170 - 248 Ruler of Yamatai-koku
Stane Sever Stane Sever 1914 - 1970 Actor
Harshita Dahiya Harshita Dahiya 1995 - 2017 Playback singer
Clement of Alexandria Clement of Alexandria 150 - 215 Christian apologist
Fathallah Saqqal Fathallah Saqqal 1898 - 1970 Attorney and government minister
Manuel Santana Manuel Santana 1938 - 2021 Tennis player
Hanif Mohammad Hanif Mohammad 1934 - 2016 Opening batsman
Tommy Seebach Tommy Seebach 1949 - 2003 Singer and musician
Ilya Sao Paulo Ilya Sao Paulo 1963 - 2023 TV and theater pioneer
Stanislaw Brzozowski Stanislaw Brzozowski 1878 - 1911 Philosopher, writer, publicist, literary
France Forstneric France Forstneric 1933 - 2007 Poet
Robert Baden-Powell Robert Baden-Powell 1857 - 1941 Founder of Scouting
Fran Saleski Finzgar Fran Saleski Finzgar 1871 - 1962 Writer
Sania Saleh Sania Saleh 1935 - 1985 Poet and writer
Hans Niels Andersen Hans Niels Andersen 1852 - 1937 Founder of the East Asiatic Company
Prajadhipok Prajadhipok 1893 - 1941 King of Siam, Reformer
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim 1486 - 1535 Occult writer, theologian, physician
Laurence Olivier Laurence Olivier 1907 - 1989 Actor and director
Ayodele Awojobi Ayodele Awojobi 1937 - 1984 Mechanical engineer, social activist, author
Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill 1915 - 1944 SOE Agent
Rasuna Said Rasuna Said 1910 - 1965 Founder of the first school for women
Agim Ramadani Agim Ramadani 1963 - 1999 Commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army
Huang Fu Huang Fu 1883 - 1936 Premier of the Republic of China
Alexander McQueen Alexander McQueen 1969 - 2010 Fashion designer and couturier
Dao Si Chu Dao Si Chu 1911 - 1974 Painter
Chike Obi Chike Obi 1921 - 2008 Mathematics professor and Dynamic Party leader
Paul-Emile Leger Paul-Emile Leger 1904 - 1991 Cardinal, Archbishop
Oswaldo Aranha Oswaldo Aranha 1894 - 1960 Minister of Foreign Affairs
Shizo Kanakuri Shizo Kanakuri 1891 - 1983 Marathon runner and one of the early leaders
Aijaz Ahmad Aijaz Ahmad 1941 - 2022 Civil servant, historian, biographer, author
Edmund Piatkowski Edmund Piatkowski 1936 - 2016 Discus thrower
Ignatius Aphrem I Barsoum Ignatius Aphrem I Barsoum 1887 - 1957 Patriarch of Antioch and head
John David McAfee John David McAfee 1945 - 2021 Computer programmer
Vo Thi Thang Vo Thi Thang 1945 - 2014 Revolutionary, Stateswoman
Walter Moreira Salles Walter Moreira Salles 1912 - 2001 Banker, politician and philanthropist
Nemir Kirdar Nemir Kirdar 1936 - 2020 Founder and CEO of Investcorp
Badam Natawan Badam Natawan 1924 - 1988 Poet and translator of the Quran
Zuzu Angel Zuzu Angel 1921 - 1976 Fashion designer
Aleksei Gritsai Aleksei Gritsai 1914 - 1998 Painter and art teacher
Matej Sternen Matej Sternen 1870 - 1949 Impressionist Painter
Ludwik Dorn Ludwik Dorn 1954 - 2022 Deputy Prime Minister, Marshal of the Sejm
Frank Fenner Frank Fenner 1914 - 2010 Virology
Paku Alam VIII Paku Alam VIII 1910 - 1998 Regent of Suppa and Batavia, member
Sibylle Bergemann Sibylle Bergemann 1941 - 2010 Photographer
Seema Begum Seema Begum 1947 - 2019 Stage and film actress
Vilhelmine Jais Oppenheim Vilhelmine Jais Oppenheim 1886 - 1949 Painter and sculptor
Feras Saied Feras Saied 1981 - 2015 Professional bodybuilder
Allan Napier MacNab Allan Napier MacNab 1798 - 1862 Politician, Lawyer
Emperor Nintoku Emperor Nintoku -290 - -399 16th Emperor of Japan
Ali Al-Tantawi Ali Al-Tantawi 1909 - 1999 Islamic scholar, writer, judge
Tina Turner Tina Turner 1939 - 2023 Singer songwriter Actor the author
Samuel Cunard Samuel Cunard 1787 - 1865 Founder of the Cunard Line
Maria de la O Lejarraga Maria de la O Lejarraga 1874 - 1974 Writer, dramatist, translator and politician
Mohammad Ali Bogra Mohammad Ali Bogra 1909 - 1963 Third Prime Minister of Pakistan
Emil Brumaru Emil Brumaru 1938 - 2019 Poet
Peter George Oliver Freund Peter George Oliver Freund 1936 - 2018 Theoretical Physicist
Tuanku Imam Bonjol Tuanku Imam Bonjol 1772 - 1864 Islamic leader and fighter in the Padri War
Baldur von Schirach Baldur von Schirach 1907 - 1974 Head of the Hitler Youth and Gauleiter of Vienna
Moon Bin Moon Bin 1998 - 2023 K-pop idol
Andrej Bajuk Andrej Bajuk 1943 - 2011 Politician
Richard Milhous Nixon Richard Milhous Nixon 1913 - 1994 President of the United States
Esteban Terradas i Illa Esteban Terradas i Illa 1883 - 1950 Mathematician, physicist and engineer
Nur Ahmed Nur Nur Ahmed Nur 1937 - 2024 Minister of the Interior
Peder Severin Kroyer Peder Severin Kroyer 1851 - 1909 Skagen painter
Ptolemy IX Soter Ptolemy IX Soter -143 - -81 King of Ptolemaic Egypt
Emil Baerentzen Emil Baerentzen 1799 - 1868 Painter
Martin Jensen Linge Martin Jensen Linge 1894 - 1941 commander of the Norwegian Independent Company 1
Zhao Jiuzhang Zhao Jiuzhang 1907 - 1968 Atmospheric physics, geophysics, space physics
Nwali Sylvester Ngwuta Nwali Sylvester Ngwuta 1951 - 2021 Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria
Bertolt Brecht Bertolt Brecht 1898 - 1956 playwright
Nikolai Chekhov Nikolai Chekhov 1858 - 1889 Painting portraits , illustrating Anton's stories
Edgar Bronfman Edgar Bronfman 1929 - 2013 Former CEO of Seagram president of World Jewish
Wali ur Rehman Wali ur Rehman 1970 - 2013 Senior commander of the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan
Adam Asnyk Adam Asnyk 1838 - 1897 Poet and dramatist of the Positivist era
Fernando Martin Espina Fernando Martin Espina 1962 - 1989 Basketball player
Germanus I of Constantinople Germanus I of Constantinople 634 - 740 Patriarch of Constantinople and theologian
John Nmadu Yisa-Doko John Nmadu Yisa-Doko 1942 - 2012 Chief of the Air Staff, Nigerian Air Force
Vintila Ion Constantin Bratianu Vintila Ion Constantin Bratianu 1867 - 1930 Politician
Huo Yuanjia Huo Yuanjia 1868 - 1910 Co-founder of Chin Woo Athletic Association
Folake Aremu Folake Aremu 1960 - 2021 Actress
Maksymilian Maria Kolbe Maksymilian Maria Kolbe 1894 - 1941 Founder of Militia of Mary Immaculate
Yannis Ritsos Yannis Ritsos 1909 - 1990 Poet and activist
Hugues Felicite Robert de Lamennais Hugues Felicite Robert de Lamennais 1782 - 1854 Catholic priest, philosopher
Midhat Frasheri Midhat Frasheri 1880 - 1949 Writer, activist
Suleiman the Magnificent Suleiman the Magnificent 1494 - 1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
Petre Dumitrescu Petre Dumitrescu 1882 - 1950 Military General
Sait Faik Abasiyanik Sait Faik Abasiyanik 1906 - 1954 Short story writer
Michael Gambon Michael Gambon 1940 - 2023 Stage and screen actor
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa 1840 - 1901 German Empress and Queen of Prussia
Henri Arnaud Henri Arnaud 1641 - 1721 Waldensian pastor and military leader
Nikolay Rumyantsev Nikolay Rumyantsev 1754 - 1826 Envoy to the Holy Roman Empire
Miron Nicolescu Miron Nicolescu 1903 - 1975 Mathematician
Gao Fenghan Gao Fenghan 1683 - 1749 Painter of the Yangzhou school
Sergiu Florin Nicolaescu Sergiu Florin Nicolaescu 1930 - 2013 Film director, actor
Rashid Yassin Rashid Yassin 1931 - 2012 Iraqi journalist, poet, literary critic
Joe Shuster Joe Shuster 1914 - 1992 Comic book artist and writer
Evgraf Semenovich Sorokin Evgraf Semenovich Sorokin 1821 - 1892 Historical, religious and genre painter
Sarah Millicent Hermione Touchet-Jesson Sarah Millicent Hermione Touchet-Jesson 1914 - 1982 Actress and dancer
Pumpuang Duangjan Pumpuang Duangjan 1961 - 1992 Singer, Actress
Karl Lagerfeld Karl Lagerfeld 1933 - 2019 Creative director of Chanel and Fendi
Jerome-Adolphe Blanqui Jerome-Adolphe Blanqui 1798 - 1854 Economic historian and liberal economist
Zoia Ceausescu Zoia Ceausescu 1949 - 2006 Mathematician
Samira Saleh Ali al Naimi Samira Saleh Ali al Naimi 1963 - 2014 Human rights defender
Johann Sebastian Bach Johann Sebastian Bach 1685 - 1750 Baroque composer and organist
Aurel Vlaicu Aurel Vlaicu 1882 - 1913 engineer, inventor, aviator
Muhammad Hamid Abu al-Nasr Muhammad Hamid Abu al-Nasr 1913 - 1996 General Guide of the Muslim Brotherhood
Olivia de Havilland Olivia de Havilland 1916 - 2020 Actress of Hollywood’s Golden Age
Manuel Acuna Manuel Acuna 1849 - 1873 Poet and writer
Stanislaw Barcewicz Stanislaw Barcewicz 1858 - 1929 Violinist, conductor and teacher
Peder Balke Peder Balke 1804 - 1887 Painter of Northern Light
Sam Nda-Isaiah Sam Nda-Isaiah 1962 - 2020 Journalist and entrepreneur
Max Born Max Born 1882 - 1970 Quantum mechanics pioneer
Khairy Alzahaby Khairy Alzahaby 1946 - 2022 Novelist, thinker, historian, columnist
Ahmed III Ahmed III 1673 - 1736 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
Kim Gu Kim Gu 1876 - 1949 Leader of the Korean independence movement
Feodor Vasilyev Feodor Vasilyev 1850 - 1873 Realist painter
Jani Vreto Jani Vreto 1822 - 1900 founder of the Society for the Publication
Olaf Nordhagen Olaf Nordhagen 1883 - 1925 Restoration of Nidaros Cathedral
Odd Nansen Odd Nansen 1901 - 1973 Architect and humanitarian
David Lloyd George David Lloyd George 1863 - 1945 Prime Minister of the UK during First World War
Joaquim Espalter Joaquim Espalter 1809 - 1880 Painter and art critic
Sayed Hamid Noori Sayed Hamid Noori 1965 - 2010 Journalist
Vasilya Fattakhova Vasilya Fattakhova 1979 - 2016 Pop singer and actress
Amparo Baro Amparo Baro 1937 - 2015 Actress
Stefania Wilczynska Stefania Wilczynska 1886 - 1942 Director of Jewish orphanage
Marc Chagall Marc Chagall 1887 - 1985 Painting portraits
Maximilien Robespierre Maximilien Robespierre 1758 - 1794 Leader of the French Revolution and the Reign
Stanislaw Kot Stanislaw Kot 1885 - 1975 History of culture and Reformation in Poland
Kimberley Kitching Kimberley Kitching 1970 - 2022 Politician, lawyer, trade unionist
Jalaluddin Haqqani Jalaluddin Haqqani 1939 - 2018 Insurgent Commander
Zhang Luping Zhang Luping 1945 - 1998 tai chi master and professor of mathematics
Sebouh Chouldjian Sebouh Chouldjian 1959 - 2020 Armenian Apostolic prelate
Chang Chi-yun Chang Chi-yun 1899 - 1988 History, politics, education
Natasja Saad Natasja Saad 1974 - 2007 Singer and deejay
Jose Celestino Bruno Mutis Jose Celestino Bruno Mutis 1732 - 1808 Botanist, mathematician, priest, artist
Kim Woo-jung Kim Woo-jung 1936 - 2019 Founder and chairman of Daewoo Group
Stefan Augustin Doinas Stefan Augustin Doinas 1922 - 2002 poet, essayist, translator, political detainee
Tran Van Can Tran Van Can 1910 - 1994 Painter
Viktor Hartmann Viktor Hartmann 1834 - 1873 Painter of historical
John Henry Bonham John Henry Bonham 1948 - 1980 Drummer of Led Zeppelin
wladyslaw Komar wladyslaw Komar 1940 - 1998 Shot putter
Creat A Memorial Profile

Top 10 Died Influential People

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  • 1. Plato

    Died: -347 A.D
    Slogan: The measure of a man is what he does with power.

    Plato was a philosopher in ancient Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. He is widely considered one of the most important figures in Western philosophy. Plato was a student of Socrates and the teacher of Aristotle. He wrote numerous philosophical dialogues, including The Republic, which presents his vision of an ideal society. Plato's philosophy covers a wide range of topics, including ethics, politics, metaphysics, and epistemology. His ideas continue to be studied and debated to this day.Little is known about Plato's early life and education. He belonged to an aristocratic and influential family. Based on ancient sources, modern scholars believe he was born in Athens or Aegina, between 428[10] and 423 BC. The exact time and place of birth are unknown. He was known to have worn earrings and finger rings during his youth to stand out and make himself look distinguished.The extent of Plato's affinity for jewelry while young was even characterized as "decadent" by Sextus Empiricus. Plato gives little biographical information, but refers at various points to some of his relatives with a great degree of precision, including his brothers, Adeimantus, and Glaucon, in the Plato's Republic. These and other references make it possible to reconstruct Plato's family tree.[15] Plato may have travelled in Italy, Sicily, Egypt, and Cyrene,[16] but at 40, Plato founded a school of philosophy in Athens, the Academy, on a plot of land in the Grove of Hecademus or Academus,[17] named after Academus, an Attic hero in Greek mythology. The Academy operated until it was destroyed by Sulla in 84 BC. Many philosophers studied at the Academy, the most prominent being Aristotle. According to Diogenes Laertius, throughout his later life, Plato became entangled with the politics of the city of Syracuse, where he attempted to replace the tyrant Dionysius,[20] with Dionysius's brother-in-law, Dion of Syracuse, whom Plato had recruited as one of his followers, but the tyrant himself turned against Plato. Plato almost faced death, but was sold into slavery. Anniceris, a Cyrenaic philosopher, bought Plato's freedom for twenty minas, and sent him home. After Dionysius's death, according to Plato's Seventh Letter, Dion requested Plato return to Syracuse to tutor Dionysius II, who seemed to accept Plato's teachings, but eventually became suspicious of their motives, expelling Dion and holding Plato against his will. Eventually Plato left Syracuse and Dion would return to overthrow Dionysius and rule Syracuse, before being usurped by Callippus, a fellow disciple of Plato. A variety of sources have given accounts of Plato's death. One story, based on a mutilated manuscript,[22] suggests Plato died in his bed, whilst a young Thracian girl played the flute to him. Another tradition suggests Plato died at a wedding feast. The account is based on Diogenes Laertius's reference to an account by Hermippus, a third-century Alexandrian. According to Tertullian, Plato simply died in his sleep.

  • 2. Faisal I of Iraq

    Died: 1933 A.D
    Slogan: We are the sons of the Arab nation and its sacred mission.

    Faisal I of Iraq was the King of Iraq from 1921 to 1933 and the King of Syria in 1920. He was the son of Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca, and a leader of the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I. He was proclaimed king of Syria by the Syrian National Congress in 1920, but was expelled by the French shortly after. He then became the king of Iraq under the British mandate, and negotiated the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty of 1930, which granted Iraq independence while maintaining British influence. He was a proponent of pan-Arabism and supported the Hashemite dynasty in Iraq and Jordan. He died of a heart attack in Bern, Switzerland, in 1933, and was succeeded by his son Ghazi. He is considered one of the most influential figures in modern Iraqi history and a symbol of Iraqi nationalism.

  • 3. Agus Salim

    Died: 1954 A.D
    Slogan: The people's welfare is the highest law

    Agus Salim was born on 8 October 1884 in Koto Gadang, a village in North Sumatra. He was the eldest of nine children in a Batak Muslim family. He studied teaching at a school in Medan and then enrolled at a military academy in Bandung. He became a member of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army, but following the Japanese invasion in 1942, he joined the Defenders of the Homeland, a Japanese-sponsored militia. After the proclamation of Indonesian independence in 1945, he enlisted in the fledgling Indonesian armed forces, and fought during the Indonesian National Revolution against the Dutch colonial forces. He rose to prominence as a charismatic and innovative leader, and in 1946, he was appointed commander of the Siliwangi Division, the guerrilla unit operating in West Java. He became known for his hit-and-run tactics, his loyalty to the republic, and his resistance to communist influence. He also developed the concept of territorial warfare, which involved mobilizing the local population to support the military effort. He was captured by the Dutch in 1949, but was released after the recognition of Indonesian sovereignty in 1950. He then became the chief of staff of the Indonesian Army, and later the commander of the Indonesian National Armed Forces. He was involved in several military and political conflicts, such as the Madiun Affair, the Darul Islam rebellion, the PRRI Permesta rebellion, the West New Guinea dispute, the Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation, and the 30 September Movement. He survived an assassination attempt during the latter, which was a failed coup attempt by a faction of the army led by communist sympathizers. He lost his position as the defense minister, but remained influential in the military and politics. He supported the rise of General Suharto, who took over the presidency from Sukarno in 1967. He became the speaker of the People's Consultative Assembly, the highest legislative body in the country, and held the position until 1972. He retired from politics in 1978, and spent his later years writing books and giving lectures. He died of a heart attack on 4 November 1954 in Jakarta, and was buried with full military honors at the Kalibata Heroes Cemetery. He is regarded as one of the founding fathers of the Indonesian military and a national hero.

  • 4. Robert Gordon Menzies

    Died: 1978 A.D
    Slogan: It is better to be defeated on principle than to win on lies.

    Robert Menzies was a prominent Australian politician and lawyer who served as the 12th prime minister of Australia for a total of over 18 years, making him the longest-serving prime minister in Australian history. He held office twice, first from 1939 to 1941 and then from 1949 to 1966. He was also the leader of the United Australia Party (UAP) in his first term and the founder and leader of the Liberal Party of Australia in his second term. Menzies was born in Jeparit, Victoria, on 20 December 1894. He was the fourth of five children of James Menzies, a storekeeper and politician, and Kate Sampson, a miner's daughter. He attended various schools in Ballarat and Melbourne before graduating with first-class honours in law from the University of Melbourne in 1916. He became a barrister in 1918 and quickly established himself as one of the leading lawyers in Victoria. He was appointed a King's Counsel in 1929, the youngest in Victoria at the time. Menzies entered politics in 1928 as a member of the Nationalist Party, which later became the UAP. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council and then to the Legislative Assembly, serving as Attorney-General and Minister for Railways. In 1934, he resigned from state politics and won the federal seat of Kooyong as a UAP candidate. He became Attorney-General and Minister for Industry in Joseph Lyons' government and was also deputy leader of the UAP from 1935. He resigned from cabinet in 1939 over a dispute about national insurance. Menzies became prime minister in April 1939 after Lyons died in office and Earle Page served as caretaker for 18 days. He led Australia into World War II and spent four months in England in 1941 to participate in Winston Churchill's war cabinet. However, he faced opposition from his coalition partner, the Country Party, and from some members of his own party. He lost the confidence of his party and resigned as prime minister in August 1941. He was succeeded by Arthur Fadden, who lasted only 40 days before being replaced by John Curtin of the Labor Party. Menzies remained as leader of the UAP until 1943, when he lost his seat at the federal election. He then helped to create a new conservative party, the Liberal Party of Australia, which he became the inaugural leader of in August 1945. He led the opposition against Curtin's successor, Ben Chifley, until he won the federal election in December 1949. He formed a coalition government with the Country Party and returned as prime minister. Menzies' second term as prime minister lasted for over 16 years, during which he won seven consecutive elections. He presided over a period of economic growth, social stability, immigration expansion, higher education development, national security policies, and international alliances. He strengthened Australia's ties with Britain and the United States, supported the creation of NATO and SEATO, signed the ANZUS Treaty and the Colombo Plan, sent troops to Korea, Malaya, and Vietnam, recognised Israel and Japan as sovereign states, opposed communism and apartheid, promoted British Commonwealth cooperation, and supported constitutional reform. Menzies retired as prime minister in January 1966 at the age of 71. He was succeeded by Harold Holt, who drowned a year later. Menzies remained active in public life until his death in May 1978. He wrote several books, gave lectures, served as chancellor of the University of Melbourne, and was involved in various cultural and educational organisations. He was knighted in 1963 and received many honours and awards, both in Australia and abroad. He was widely regarded as one of the most influential and respected figures in Australian history. Menzies was married to Pattie Maie Leckie, a journalist and political activist, from 1920 until her death in 1978. They had three children: Kenneth, Ian, and Heather. Menzies was a devout Presbyterian and a keen sportsman. He enjoyed cricket, golf, tennis, chess, and bridge. He was also fond of literature, music, art, and history. He had a distinctive voice and a sharp wit, which he used to great effect in his speeches and debates. He was known for his loyalty to his friends and his principles, as well as his ambition and determination. He was nicknamed "Ming" by his supporters and "Pig Iron Bob" by his critics.

  • 5. Miyamoto Musashi

    Died: 1645 A.D
    Slogan: The way is in training.

    Miyamoto Musashi was a legendary Japanese swordsman, philosopher, strategist, writer, and rōnin. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest swordsmen in history, as well as a master of various arts and crafts. He lived during the late Sengoku and early Edo periods, a time of social and political turmoil in Japan. He spent most of his life wandering across the country, challenging and defeating numerous opponents in duels, honing his skills and developing his own style of swordsmanship. He also participated in several wars and battles, serving different lords and factions. He was never defeated in any of his 61 recorded duels, some of which were against multiple adversaries or renowned masters. Musashi's most famous duel was against Sasaki Kojirō, another prominent swordsman, in 1612. The duel took place on the island of Funajima, near Kokura. Musashi arrived late, and used a wooden sword that he carved from an oar on his way to the island. He struck Kojirō on the head with a single blow, killing him instantly. Musashi then swiftly left the island, without waiting for the formalities. This duel has been dramatized and fictionalized in many works of literature, art, and film. Musashi was also a prolific writer and a keen observer of nature and human behavior. He wrote several works on martial arts, strategy, and philosophy, most notably The Book of Five Rings (Go Rin No Sho), a treatise on the principles and practice of his Niten Ichi-ryū (Two Heavens as One) style of swordsmanship, which employs both the long and the short sword simultaneously. The book is divided into five chapters, each corresponding to one of the five elements: Earth, Water, Fire, Wind, and Void. It contains practical advice on tactics, techniques, and training, as well as metaphysical and ethical insights on the way of the warrior and the nature of reality. The book is considered a classic of military strategy and has influenced various fields and disciplines, such as business, politics, sports, and psychology. Musashi was also a talented artist and a versatile craftsman. He created many paintings, calligraphies, sculptures, and metalworks, often incorporating Zen and Buddhist motifs. He was especially skilled in painting birds and animals, using a minimalist and dynamic style. Some of his artworks are designated as national treasures or important cultural properties in Japan. He also designed and supervised the construction of the Akashi Castle in 1617, and the reconstruction of the Kumamoto Castle in 1637. Musashi spent his last years as a hermit in a cave called Reigandō, near Kumamoto. He continued to practice and refine his art, as well as to meditate and write. He died in 1645, at the age of 60 or 61, of what is believed to be thoracic cancer. He died peacefully, after completing his final work, The Path of Aloneness (Dokkōdō), a collection of 21 precepts on self-discipline and personal conduct. He was buried at the Musashizuka Park, where a memorial and a statue were erected in his honor. He is revered as a national hero and a cultural icon in Japan, and his legacy lives on in many forms of popular culture around the world.

  • 6. Kim Jong-hyun

    Died: 2017 A.D
    Slogan: Even though we can't communicate using the same language, we use music instead.

    Kim Jong-hyun was born on April 8, 1990, in Seoul, South Korea. He developed an interest in music from a young age and joined a school band in middle school. He was scouted by SM Entertainment in 2005, after performing in a song festival with his band. He debuted as the main vocalist of the boy group SHINee in 2008, and quickly rose to fame as one of the most popular and talented singers in the K-pop industry. He also participated in SM Entertainment's project group, SM the Ballad, and collaborated with various artists. He started his solo career in 2015, with the release of his first EP, Base, which topped the Billboard World Albums Chart and the Gaon Album Chart. He followed it up with a compilation album, Story Op.1, in the same year. His first studio album, She Is, was released in 2016, and his second compilation album, Story Op.2, was released in 2017. He also held several solo concert tours, showcasing his versatility and creativity as an artist. He was praised for his artistic control and involvement in the creation of his music, as well as his vocal skills and emotional expression. He was also a radio host, an author, and an advocate for mental health and social issues. He wrote a book titled Skeleton Flower: Things That Have Been Released and Set Free, which contained his personal stories and song lyrics. He also supported various causes, such as the Sewol Ferry disaster victims, the Comfort Women, and the LGBT community. He was known for his kind and gentle personality, and his close relationships with his family, friends, and fans. He died on December 18, 2017, at the age of 27, after committing suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning. He left a note that revealed his struggle with depression and loneliness. His death shocked and saddened the whole world, and sparked a conversation about the importance of mental health awareness and support. His final album, Poet | Artist, was released posthumously on January 23, 2018, and all the profits were donated to his mother and a charity foundation. His music and legacy continue to inspire and touch many people's lives.

  • 7. Juan Martin Diez

    Died: 1825 A.D
    Slogan: I will die as I have lived: defending my country and my ideas.

    Juan Martín Díez was born in a peasant family in Castrillo de Duero, Valladolid, Spain on September 5, 1775. He had a passion for military affairs since his childhood and participated in the War of the Pyrenees against France when he was 18. He married María Antonia Santos Platero in 1796 and settled in Fuentecén, Burgos, where he worked as a farmer until the French invasion of Spain in 1808. He then organized a group of guerrillas composed of his friends and relatives to fight against the invaders. He earned the nickname El Empecinado (the Undaunted) for his courage and persistence. He fought in many battles and skirmishes along the Duero river basin and other provinces, harassing and defeating the French troops with his superior knowledge of the terrain and his unconventional tactics. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1809 and later to brigadier general in 1812. He also collaborated with the regular Spanish army and the British allies led by Wellington. He was a supporter of the liberal Constitution of 1812 and opposed the absolutist monarchy of Ferdinand VII, who abolished the constitution after his restoration in 1814. He joined the liberal uprising of 1820 and defended the constitutional regime against the royalist forces. He was captured by the royalists in 1823 and imprisoned in Pamplona. He was later transferred to Roa de Duero, where he was sentenced to death by hanging on August 20, 1825. He died with dignity and courage, refusing to ask for pardon or mercy. His body was buried in Burgos cemetery. He is regarded as one of the most prominent figures of the Spanish War of Independence and a hero of liberalism. His life inspired many writers, artists, and historians. His name is honored in many streets, squares, monuments, and institutions throughout Spain. His legacy lives on in the Spanish people's struggle for freedom and democracy.

  • 8. Albert Einstein

    Died: 1955 A.D
    Slogan: The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is comprehensible.

    Albert Einstein was one of the most influential and renowned physicists of the 20th century. He was born in Ulm, Germany, on March 14, 1879, to a Jewish family. He showed an early interest in mathematics and physics, but had difficulty with the rigid schooling system. He moved to Switzerland in 1895 and enrolled in the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School in Zurich, where he met his first wife, Mileva Marić, a fellow physics student. He graduated in 1900 with a diploma in physics, but had trouble finding an academic position. He worked as a patent clerk in Bern from 1902 to 1909, while pursuing his own research in his spare time. In 1905, he published four groundbreaking papers on the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion, special relativity, and mass-energy equivalence, which earned him the reputation of a scientific genius. He received his PhD from the University of Zurich in 1905, and became a lecturer at the University of Bern in 1908. He moved to Prague in 1911 as a full professor, and then returned to Zurich in 1912 as a professor of theoretical physics. In 1914, he accepted a prestigious position at the Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin, where he worked until 1933. He also became a German citizen in 1914, but renounced it in 1933 when Adolf Hitler came to power. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect, and his contributions to theoretical physics. He developed the general theory of relativity, a more comprehensive theory of gravity, between 1907 and 1915, which was confirmed by the observation of the bending of light by the Sun during a solar eclipse in 1919. He also made significant contributions to quantum mechanics, cosmology, statistical mechanics, and the unified field theory. He was a pacifist and a humanitarian, who advocated for social justice, civil rights, and nuclear disarmament. He was a supporter of the Zionist movement, and was offered the presidency of Israel in 1952, which he politely declined. He moved to the United States in 1933, where he joined the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. He became an American citizen in 1940, and remained at Princeton until his death. He was involved in the Manhattan Project, which developed the atomic bomb, but later regretted his role and warned of the dangers of nuclear weapons. He died of an abdominal aortic aneurysm on April 18, 1955, at the age of 76, in Princeton Hospital. He left behind a legacy of scientific discoveries and insights that have shaped our understanding of the universe and inspired generations of scientists and thinkers.

  • 9. Coco Chanel

    Died: 1971 A.D
    Slogan: A girl should be two things: classy and fabulous.

    Coco Chanel was a French fashion designer and businesswoman who revolutionized the style and aesthetics of women's clothing in the 20th century. She was born in a poorhouse in Saumur, France, and raised by nuns after her mother's death. She learned to sew at a young age and started her career as a milliner. She opened her first shop in Paris in 1910, selling hats and later expanding to clothing. She introduced simple, elegant, and comfortable designs that contrasted with the corseted and elaborate fashion of the time. She popularized the use of jersey fabric, tweed, and black color in women's clothing. She also created iconic accessories such as the quilted purse, costume jewelry, and the interlocked-CC monogram. She launched her first perfume, Chanel No. 5, in 1921, which became one of the most famous fragrances in the world. She also designed costumes for theater and cinema, collaborating with artists such as Pablo Picasso, Igor Stravinsky, and Jean Cocteau. She closed her fashion house during World War II and faced controversy for her involvement with a German officer. She returned to fashion in 1954, at the age of 71, and continued to create influential collections until her death in 1971. She is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in fashion history and a symbol of modern, liberated, and independent womanhood.

  • 10. France Preseren

    Died: 1849 A.D
    Slogan: Love and wine I do not scorn, nor sweet company of the fair; but freedom's all I wish to share.

    France Prešeren was a 19th-century Romantic Slovene poet, considered the greatest Slovene classical poet and has inspired later Slovene literature. He wrote the first Slovene ballad and the first Slovene epic. After his death, he became the leading name of the Slovene literary canon.

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