Millennium History

Ancient history

  • dornier

    Claude (Claudius) Honoré Desiré Dornier (1884 - 1969) was a German aeronautical engineer, aircraft manufacturer and founder of the eponymous company Dornier. Of French Huguenot origin, Claude Dornier was born in Kempten in Bavaria where he grew up and went to school. Passionate about techniques, he

  • Junker Ju87 STUKA

    Rightly or wrongly, the Junkers Ju 87 has become synonymous with blitzkrieg, under its pseudonym “Stuka”, an abbreviation of the German designation Sturzkampfflugzeug which means dive bomber. And the sinister fame of the Stuka has been such that much of the legend now attaches to the plane itself, t

  • Sacha Guitry

    Sacha Guitry, by his full name Alexandre Georges-Pierre Guitry is an actor, playwright, theater director, director and screenwriter, born February 21, 1885 in Saint-Petersburg (Russia), died July 24, 1957 in Paris (72 years old). A very prolific playwright, he wrote more than a hundred plays and ada

  • Mustafa Kemal Ataturk

    Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (born in Salonica on March 12, 1881 - died in Istanbul on November 10, 1938) is the founder and first president of the Turkish Republic. After the First World War and the Allied occupation of the Ottoman Empire, this career soldier refused to see the Ottoman Empire be dismembe

  • Mikhail Bulgakov

    Mikhail Bulgakov began his literary career after the Revolution. He was born in 1891 to a father who was a historian of religions. He became a doctor and practiced behind the front when the First World War broke out. In 1917, during the Revolution, he quickly joined the White Army, known as the “vol

  • Mandelstam and acmeism

    Osip Mandelstam Born in 1891 in Warsaw into a Jewish family, Mandelstam studied Latin languages ​​and made the acquaintance of the Symbolists. However, he quickly became a supporter of acmeism as a literary architect, as claimed by this current. His poem The Seashell testifies to it. When he emigra

  • Malraux (Andre)

    (Paris, 1901 - Créteil, 1976.) Writer and politician, André Malraux was born under the sign of the scorpion, the very sign of death. Almost nothing is known of his childhood:he was brought up by women, he received a religious education from which he would later break away in a movement of revolt ver

  • Leon Blum

    Léon Blum (April 9, 1872 - March 30, 1950) was a man French socialist politics. He was one of the leaders of the French section of the Workers International (SFIO), and president of the council, that is to say head of the French government, in 1936, 1938 and 1946. He marked history French politician

  • Marshal Petain

    The Marshal in the Great War At the beginning of 1916, Pétain was sixty years old and he was appointed to defend Verdun. After he was finally found in Paris, in the company of Eugénie Hardon, his regular, he moved with his staff to the town hall of Souilly. There, he is appreciated by the soldiers,

  • Jules Ferry

    Jules Francois Camille Ferry, born April 5, 1832 in Saint-Dié and died on March 17, 1893 in Paris, was a French politician. Jules Ferry is the son of Charles-Edouard Ferry, lawyer, and Adèle Jamelot. First a student at the Collège de Saint-Dié until 1846, then at the Lycée Imperial in Strasbourg (c

  • Jean paul Sartre

    Jean-Paul Sartre (born Jean-Paul Charles Aymard Sartre June 21, 1905 in Paris - April 15, 1980, Paris) is a French philosopher and writer (playwright, novelist and short story writer) as well as critic of the 20th century, whose work marked the middle of the century and whose life as a committed int

  • Jean Jaurès

    Jean Jaurès, by his civil name Auguste Marie Joseph Jean Léon Jaurès, was a French politician, born in Castres on September 3, 1859 and died in Paris on July 31, 1914. Jean Jaurès comes from a family of modest French provincial bourgeoisie, with some brilliant careers (two admiral cousins, one of w

  • Henry Ford

    Henry Ford (July 30, 1863 in Dearborn, Michigan, USA - 1947) is the founder of the Ford Motor Company. He developed a new method of industrial work that came to be called Fordism; she ensured for a time the pre-eminence of her company in the field of automobile construction. His parents were Willi

  • Gapon

    Red Sunday On the side of the revolutionaries, Gapon also led the Bolsheviks on January 22, 1905 in Petrograd, when the workers went to present the petition to the Tsar. Written by Gapon and signed by many Russians, it demanded more justice and protection from the Tsar, but also a decent salary, th

  • Ernest Hemingway

    Ernest Miller Hemingway (July 21, 1899, Oak Park, Illinois, USA – July 2, 1961, Ketchum, Idaho) was an American writer, journalist, and war correspondent. His style of writing, characterized by economy and understatement, influenced the novel of the 20th century, as did his adventurous life and the

  • Emile Zola

    Émile Zola, French writer (Paris, April 2, 1840 - Paris, September 29, 1902), is considered the leader of naturalism. He played a big role in the review of the trial of Alfred Dreyfus. Only son of Francesco Zola (August 7, 1795 in Venice - March 27, 1847), Italian engineer who will work in Aix-en-P

  • Edward Hopper

    Edward Hopper was born on July 22, 1882 in New York in the United States and died on May 15, 1967 in the United States. Particularly known for his paintings, he is nonetheless a talented engraver and watercolourist. A student in commercial design and painting at the prestigious New York School of A

  • Boris Vian

    Boris Vian, whose real name is Boris Paul Vian, was born on March 10, 1920 in Ville-dAvray into a family of four children. French writer, poet, lyricist, singer, critic, jazz musician, more precisely trumpeter, he is also an engineer from the Ecole Centrale, translator, screenwriter, translator, lec

  • Boris Pasternak:Doctor Zhivago

    Illustrious author of Doctor Zhivago, Boris Pasternak was born in 1890 into a family of artists with a painter father and a musician mother. Boris Pasternak quickly turned to poetry. His first poem was published in 1913 by supporters of the futurist movement. However, he will quickly break away from

  • Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

    Antoine Marie Jean-Baptiste Roger de Saint-Exupéry, born on 29 June 1900 in Lyon and disappeared in flight on July 31, 1944 at sea, off Marseille, Mort pour la France, is a French writer, poet, aviator and reporter. Born into a family descended from the French nobility, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry spe

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