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Planet in House
Planet in Sign
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birth charts with Apollon in CancerYou will find on these pages astrological charts of thousands of celebrities with Apollon in Cancer. Just click on the celebrities of your choice to get their interactive natal chart, planetary dominants and excerpts of astrological portrait.  in 
Biography of Mariano Fortuny (painter) (excerpt)
Mariano Fortuny y Marsal, born on June 11, 1838, in Reus and died on November 21, 1874, in Rome, was a Spanish painter known for Orientalist, historical, and military scenes. Orphaned young, he was raised by his grandfather who introduced him to art.
Biography of Jacob Moleschott (excerpt)
Jacob Moleschott (August 9, 1822 – May 20, 1893) was a Dutch physiologist and writer on nutrition and dietetics. A proponent of scientific materialism and opponent of vitalism, he believed scientists should take part in political thought. Elected to the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in 1884, he was born in the Netherlands but studied in Germany and later wrote extensively in Italian, particularly on scienza positiva.
Biography of Pierre Martinet (anarchist) (excerpt)
Pierre Martinet, known as “Pol” or “the Pariah,” was born on May 5, 1848, in Laudun (Gard) and died on October 6, 1919, in Clermont (Oise).A French anarchist and Dreyfusard, he was among the founders of European individualist anarchism but remained a divisive figure, often suspected of being a police informant.
Biography of Lugné-Poe (excerpt)
Aurélien-Marie Lugné, known as Lugné-Poe, was a French actor, director, and theater manager, born in Paris on December 27, 1869, and died in Villeneuve-lès-Avignon on June 19, 1940. Founder of the Théâtre de l'Œuvre, he played a key role in revitalizing Parisian theater at the end of the 19th century, opposing the dominant naturalist movement.
Biography of Albert Günther (excerpt)
Albert Karl Ludwig Gotthilf Günther, also known as Albert Charles Lewis Gotthilf Günther (born October 3, 1830, in Esslingen – died February 1, 1914, in Kew Gardens), was a German-born British zoologist, ichthyologist, and herpetologist. One of the most prolific naturalists of his time, he described more than 1,600 species of fish and over 340 species of reptiles.
Biography of Maurice Lugeon (excerpt)
Maurice Lugeon (July 10, 1870 – October 23, 1953) was a prominent Swiss geologist, professor at the University of Lausanne, and director of the Cantonal Geological Museum. Born in Poissy and raised in Vaud, he developed a passion for geology early on and earned his doctorate in 1896 with a thesis on the Prealps and Chablais breccia.
Biography of Willem Weissenbruch (excerpt)
Willem Weissenbruch, born on 4 February 1864 in The Hague, Netherlands, and deceased in 1941, was a Dutch etcher, painter, scenic designer, and draftsman. He was the son of painter Jan Hendrik Weissenbruch and Suzanna Petronella Geertruida Schouw, who later married. Willem began his career as a set painter in The Hague, studying under J.
Biography of Gustav Pressel (excerpt)
Gustav Pressel, born on 11 June 1827 in Tübingen and died on 30 July 1890 in Berlin, was a German composer. Raised in a cultured family, he was musically encouraged by Friedrich Silcher, but initially studied theology at his father's request.
Biography of Lili Grenier (excerpt)
Lili Grenier, sometimes Lilly or Lily Grenier, born Noémi Amélie Sans on October 9, 1863, and deceased on September 10, 1936, was a model and muse for late nineteenth-century artists.At sixteen, she posed for Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, herself an artist, before joining Fernand Cormon’s studio in Montmartre.
Biography of Charles, Count of Valois (excerpt)
Charles of France, Count of Valois, known as “the Defender of the Church,” was born in Vincennes on 12 March 1270 and died in Le Perray on 16 December 1325. The fourth son of King Philip III the Bold and Isabella of Aragon, he founded the House of Valois.
Biography of Gerrit Jäger (excerpt)
Gerrit Jäger (Amsterdam, 7 June 1863 – The Hague, 27 August 1894) was a Dutch journalist and playwright. A close friend of Louis Couperus, he adapted Noodlot for the stage in 1892 after Couperus dedicated the second edition of Eline Vere to him.
Biography of Marie of Hesse-Darmstadt (excerpt)
Maria Alexandrovna, born Princess Maximiliane Wilhelmine Auguste Sophie Marie of Hesse and by Rhine on August 8, 1824, was Empress of Russia as the first wife of Emperor Alexander II. The daughter of Grand Duke Ludwig II of Hesse and Princess Wilhelmine of Baden, she was well educated and raised in simplicity and piety.
Biography of Rebecca Latimer Felton (excerpt)
Rebecca Ann Felton (June 10, 1835 – January 24, 1930) was an American writer, reformer, and politician. A member of Georgia’s upper class, she became the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate—though for only one day, on November 21, 1922—entering office at age 87 as the oldest freshman senator in American history.
Biography of Ninian Comper (excerpt)
Sir John Ninian Comper (10 June 1864 – 22 December 1960) was a major Scottish architect of the Gothic Revival. He focused almost exclusively on churches, designing and restoring them along with liturgical furnishings, stained glass, and vestments. He masterfully blended Gothic and Classical styles, a method he called “unity by inclusion.” His use of color, iconography, and liturgical focus made his work distinct and highly revered.
Biography of Edgar Jepson (excerpt)
Edgar Alfred Jepson (28 November 1863 – 12 April 1938) was an English author best known for adventure and detective fiction, as well as supernatural and fantasy tales. He sometimes wrote under the pseudonym R. Edison Page. His approximate time of birth comes from his book "Memories of a Victorian" (London: Victor Gollancz, 1933), in which he indicates his Ascendant and a Mars Jupiter conjunction in Scorpio in the 1st house.
Biography of Wladyslaw Barwicki (excerpt)
Władysław Barwicki, born on 11 June 1865 in Puławy and died on 12 February 1933 in Lublin, was a Polish painter, sculptor, and poet. He studied in Warsaw under Wandalin Strzałecki and Wojciech Gerson. He painted religious, patriotic, and landscape scenes, and made his debut in 1888 with portrait exhibitions in Lublin.
Biography of Giovanni Agamennone (excerpt)
Giovanni Agamennone, born June 25, 1858 in Rieti and died October 3, 1949 in Rome, was an Italian geologist and seismologist.He earned his physics degree from the University of Rome in 1884. He worked at the geodynamic observatory in Ischia and later at the Central Office of Meteorology and Geophysics in Rome.
Biography of Caspar Ritter (excerpt)
Caspar Ritter (7 February 1861, Esslingen am Neckar - 18 July 1923, Ermatingen) was a Swiss painter best known for portraits of women, but he also created genre scenes and nudes. Born into a large family, he grew up in Winterthur with his grandfather, where he completed his secondary education.
Biography of Fernand Khnopff (excerpt)
Fernand Khnopff, born on 12 September 1858 in Dendermonde and died on 12 November 1921 in Brussels, was a Belgian Symbolist painter, engraver, photographer, and art critic. Deeply influenced by his youth in Bruges, his art evokes melancholy, silence, and dreamlike mystery.
Biography of Jeanne Marni (excerpt)
Jeanne Marnière, born Marie Françoise Jeanne Barousse on August 18, 1851, in Toulouse and who died on March 4, 1910, in Cannes, was a French writer better known under the pen name Jeanne Marni.Over her career, she also used other pseudonyms.
Biography of Jules Duprato (excerpt)
Jules Laurent Anacharsis Duprato, born on 20 August 1827 and died on 20 May 1892, was a 19th-century French composer. A student of Aimé Leborne at the Paris Conservatoire, he won the prestigious Premier Grand Prix de Rome for composition in 1848.
Biography of Heinrich Triepel (excerpt)
A German jurist and legal philosopher, Heinrich Triepel (born 12 February 1868 in Leipzig – died 23 November 1946 in Obergrainau) was a leading figure in early 20th-century German legal theory. His time of birth comes from the biography "Heinrich Triepel: Leben und Werk" by Ulrich M.
Biography of Wallace Lindsay (excerpt)
Wallace Martin Lindsay (February 12, 1858 – February 21, 1937) was a Scottish classical scholar and palaeographer. He held the Latin chair, then called Professor of Humanity, at the University of St Andrews. Born in Pittenweem, he studied at Edinburgh Academy, the University of Glasgow, and Oxford, where he was a fellow of Jesus College before joining St Andrews in 1899.
Biography of Georgette Leblanc (excerpt)
Marie Blanche Georgette Leblanc, born in Rouen on February 8, 1869, and who died in Le Cannet on October 26, 1941, was a French opera singer and stage actress.Despite having real literary talent, she never managed to establish herself as a writer, living in the shadow of her friend Colette.
Biography of Montague Rhodes James (excerpt)
Montague Rhodes James (born August 1, 1862, in Goodnestone – died June 12, 1936, in Eton) was an English medieval scholar, author, and academic administrator.He served as Provost of King’s College, Cambridge (1905–1918), Provost of Eton College (1918–1936), and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge (1913–1915).
Biography of Daniel Vorländer (excerpt)
Daniel Vorländer (11 June 1867 in Eupen – 8 June 1941 in Halle) was a German chemist and a pioneer in liquid crystal research. He studied chemistry at Kiel, Munich, and Berlin, and later became a professor at the University of Halle-Wittenberg.
Biography of Alice Robertson (excerpt)
Alice Mary Robertson, born on January 2, 1854 and died on July 1, 1931, was an American educator, social worker, Native Americans’ rights activist, government official, and politician.She became the second woman to serve in the United States Congress and the first elected from Oklahoma, remaining the only woman elected from that state until 2006.
Biography of Anna Schieber (excerpt)
Anna Schieber (born December 12, 1867, in Esslingen am Neckar – died August 7, 1945, in Tübingen) was a German writer whose work includes more than sixty novels, ballads, short stories, and songs.Coming from a large Swabian artisan family, she worked first as a domestic servant and later at the Kunsthaus Schaller.
Biography of Hermann Epenstein (excerpt)
Hermann Epenstein (January 8, 1850 – June 5, 1934) was a German-Austrian physician and merchant, best known as the owner and restorer of Mauterndorf Castle and as the godfather, later stepfather, to Albert and Hermann Göring. He maintained a long-standing intimate relationship with their mother, Franziska.
Biography of Francesco Cilea (excerpt)
Francesco Cilea (July 23, 1866 – November 20, 1950) was an Italian composer best known for his operas L’Arlesiana and Adriana Lecouvreur. Born in Palmi near Reggio Calabria, the son of a lawyer, he showed early musical talent after hearing Bellini’s Norma.
Biography of Theodor Bertram (excerpt)
Born on February 12, 1869, in Stuttgart, Theodor Bertram was a renowned German bass-baritone celebrated for his interpretations of Richard Wagner’s operas.The son of singers Heinrich and Marie Bertram, he trained with his father and debuted at age twenty in Der Freischütz.
Biography of Otto Güntter (excerpt)
Otto Güntter (born 30 October 1858, died 30 March 1949) was a German philologist and the long-serving director of the Schiller National Museum in Marbach. Influenced by Friedrich Theodor Vischer, he studied philosophy and modern philology in Tübingen, later continuing his education in France and England.
Biography of Betsy van Vloten (excerpt)
Elizabeth “Betsy” van Vloten, born July 12, 1862 in Deventer and died February 21, 1946 in Haarlem, was a Dutch poet and writer. She was the daughter of scholar Johannes van Vloten and sister to translators Martha and Kitty. She was close to the “Tachtigers” literary circle, where she connected with writers like Frederik van Eeden and Frank van der Goes, enjoying both intellectual and social interactions with them.
Biography of Heike Kamerlingh Onnes (excerpt)
Heike Kamerlingh Onnes (21 September 1853 – 21 February 1926) was a Dutch experimental physicist, best known as the first to liquefy helium in 1908, reaching the record temperature of 1.5 kelvin.His groundbreaking work earned him the 1913 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Biography of Manoël de Grandfort (excerpt)
Manoël de Grandfort, born Marie Antoinette Barsalou on May 6, 1829, in Casteljaloux and who died on June 28, 1904, in Ville-d’Avray, was a French writer.She published under several pseudonyms, including Manoël de Grandfort, Mme de Grandfort, Marie Fontenay, and Ryno.
Biography of William Strang (excerpt)
William Strang, born February 13, 1859 in Dumbarton, Scotland, and died April 12, 1921 in Bournemouth, England, was a Scottish painter and printmaker who also produced book illustrations. He was a member of several prestigious institutions, including the Royal Academy in London.
Biography of Antoine Cyvoct (excerpt)
Antoine Cyvoct, born February 28, 1861, in Lyon and died April 5, 1930, in Paris, was a French anarchist activist wrongfully accused of carrying out the October 22, 1882 bombing at the Bellecour Theatre restaurant. Involved in the “Trial of the Sixty-Six,” he became a symbol of political repression in 19th-century France.
Biography of Theodor Reuss (excerpt)
Albert Karl Theodor Reuss, born June 28, 1855, in Augsburg and deceased October 28, 1923, was a German occultist, freemason, illuminatus, martinist, rosicrucian, theosophist, journalist, and singer. Best known as the founder of the Ordo Templi Orientis (O.T.O.), he played a key role in shaping early 20th-century esotericism.
Biography of Mariano Benlliure (excerpt)
Mariano Benlliure y Gil (8 September 1862 – 9 November 1947) was a Spanish sculptor and medallist, renowned for his public monuments and religious works in a heroic realist style.Born in Valencia, he began sculpting bullfighting scenes as a teenager and exhibited a wax model at the 1876 Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes.
Biography of Jules Férat (excerpt)
Jules-Descartes Férat, born on 28 November 1829 in Ham and died on 6 June 1906 in Paris, was a French painter, engraver, and illustrator. Alongside Léon Benett and Édouard Riou, he ranks among the most prominent illustrators of Jules Verne, contributing to nine of his novels.
Biography of Gabriel Biessy (excerpt)
Gabriel Biessy, born Marie-Gabriel Biessy on March 25, 1854, in Saint-Pierre-du-Mont (Landes) and died on September 9, 1935, in Bourg-la-Reine, was a French painter best known for his portraits, genre scenes, and views of Paris. After a period in Bordeaux, he studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Lyon under Félix Clément, then entered the Paris studios of Carolus Duran and Luc-Olivier Merson in 1879.
Biography of Francisco Domingo Marqués (excerpt)
Francisco José Domingo y Marqués, born March 1, 1842, in Valencia and died July 22, 1920, in Madrid, was a Spanish painter in the Eclectic style. He trained at the Academy of Fine Arts of San Carlos, later studying in Madrid with Federico de Madrazo and in Rome under Eduardo Rosales, where he won awards for his Baroque-inspired works.
Biography of Edmond Got (excerpt)
François Jules Edmond Got (October 1, 1822 – March 20, 1901) was a French actor and librettist born in Paris. From a family originally from Le Perche, he excelled at the Collège Charlemagne before giving up law for the stage. Entering the Conservatoire in 1841, he won two comedy prizes and made his debut at the Comédie-Française in 1844 after a year of military service.
Biography of Charles Kuwasseg (excerpt)
Charles Euphrasie Kuwasseg (1838, Draveil, Essonne – 1904) was a French 19th-century painter, primarily specializing in landscape paintings, particularly coastal landscapes of Brittany and Normandy.His father, Karl Joseph Kuwasseg, was an Austrian painter born in Trieste on March 16, 1802, and a renowned artist in his own right.
Biography of Philip Snowden (excerpt)
Philip Snowden, born on July 18, 1864, and died on May 15, 1937, was a British politician and an influential figure in early twentieth-century Labour politics. A forceful speaker, he gained popularity in trade union circles through his denunciation of capitalism as unethical and his advocacy of a socialist ideal.
Biography of Louisa Atkinson (excerpt)
Caroline Louisa Waring Calvert née Atkinson (25 February 1834 – 28 April 1872) was an Australian writer, botanist and illustrator.She was recognized for her fiction during her lifetime, although her lasting importance is tied mainly to her botanical work. She is regarded as a pioneer for Australian women in journalism and natural science.
Biography of Krisjanis Valdemars (excerpt)
Krišjānis Valdemārs, born on December 2, 1825, in Vecjunkuri, Courland, and died on December 7, 1891, in Moscow, was a writer, editor, educator, politician, lexicographer, folklorist and economist. He is regarded as the spiritual leader of the First Latvian National Awakening and the most prominent member of the Young Latvians movement.
Biography of Harold Raeburn (excerpt)
Harold Andrew Raeburn, born on July 21, 1865, and died on December 21, 1926, was a Scottish mountaineer regarded as one of the leading British climbers of his time. He achieved numerous first ascents and played a central role in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century mountaineering.
Biography of Charles Malato (excerpt)
Charles Malato, born September 7, 1857, in Foug and died November 7, 1938, in Paris, was a French journalist, writer, and libertarian activist. A key figure in European anarchism, he helped shape and connect the movement’s intellectual networks. During World War I, he joined the Union sacrée and signed the Manifesto of the Sixteen alongside Peter Kropotkin, supporting the Allies.
Biography of Théophile Poilpot (excerpt)
Théophile François Henri Poilpot (March 20, 1848, Paris – February 6, 1915, Paris) was a French painter, engraver, poster artist, and art collector, born into a family of artists, his father also being a painter. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Jean-Léon Gérôme and Gustave Boulanger, and began his artistic career at an early age. |
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