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Planet in House
Planet in Sign
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birth charts with Kronos in AriesYou will find on these pages astrological charts of thousands of celebrities with Kronos in Aries. Just click on the celebrities of your choice to get their interactive natal chart, planetary dominants and excerpts of astrological portrait. in ![]()
Biography of Maurice Asselin (excerpt)
Maurice Asselin, born 24 June 1882 in Orléans and died 27 September 1947 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, was a French painter and printmaker affiliated with the School of Paris. He is best known for his still lifes, nudes, and especially for tender depictions of motherhood.
Biography of Leo Frobenius (excerpt)
Leo Viktor Frobenius, born June 29, 1873, in Berlin and deceased August 9, 1938, in Biganzolo, Italy, was a German ethnologist and archaeologist specializing in African studies. A self-taught scholar, he was among the first Europeans to approach African civilizations with cultural respect and intellectual curiosity.
Biography of Louis Rimbault (excerpt)
Louis Rimbault (April 9, 1877 – November 10, 1949) was a French individualist anarchist, revolutionary syndicalist, and advocate of naturism and veganism. Born in Tours, he promoted a lifestyle of simplicity, non-violence, and harmony with nature through the libertarian free communities movement.
Biography of Egil Hagen (excerpt)
Egil Hagen (August 29, 1912 – July 29, 2004) was a Norwegian composer, cabaret artist, and lyricist. He first appeared as a member of 6 Syngende Studenter (“Six Singing Students”), performing to support the Winter War relief effort. During World War II, he worked as an actor and revue writer for Chat Noir and Edderkoppen, and in the winter of 1944–1945 he presented his own cabaret at the Carl Johan Teatret.
Biography of Olga Fossati (excerpt)
Olga Fossati (born April 11, 1897, in Porto Alegre, and died in Pelotas after 1995) was a Brazilian violinist and teacher.Born into a family of musicians, she began violin lessons at six under her father, a graduate of the National Academy of Santa Cecilia in Rome.
Biography of Desmond Morton (civil servant) (excerpt)
Major Sir Desmond Morton KCB CMG MC (13 November 1891 – 31 July 1971) was a British army officer and government official. He played a key role before World War II by organizing opposition to appeasement of Nazi Germany. He supplied Winston Churchill—then out of office—with intelligence on German rearmament, bolstering Churchill’s public warnings.
Biography of Rudolf Dittler (excerpt)
Rudolf Dittler (November 2, 1881 – January 21, 1959) was a German physiologist and university professor.He studied medicine in Freiburg, Munich, Berlin, and Leipzig, earning his doctorate in 1907 and his habilitation in 1909, becoming associate professor in 1915. During World War I, he served as chief physician and commander of a medical company, receiving both classes of the Iron Cross.
Biography of Aníbal Milhais (excerpt)
Aníbal Augusto Milhais (July 9, 1895 – June 3, 1970), born and deceased in Valongo (Murça), is remembered as the most decorated Portuguese soldier of World War I. He became widely known by the nickname “Soldado Milhões” (Soldier Millions), a play on his name suggesting that he was “worth a million men” on the battlefield.
Biography of Eugène Bourgouin (excerpt)
Marie Joseph Eugène Bourgouin, born on February 12, 1880, in Reims and died on October 30, 1924, in Paris, was a French sculptor.He distinguished himself through a wide range of works, from statuary to religious and decorative objects. He first worked on the restoration of Reims Cathedral before entering the École nationale des arts décoratifs in 1901 and later the École des beaux-arts.
Biography of Kent Smith (actor) (excerpt)
Frank Kent Smith, born March 19, 1907 in New York City and died April 23, 1985 in Woodland Hills, California, was an American actor with a long career in stage, film, and television. A Harvard graduate, he began acting in 1929 and appeared on Broadway in major plays throughout the 1930s to 1950s.
Biography of Nicolás Guillén (excerpt)
Nicolás Cristóbal Guillén Batista, born July 10, 1902, in Camagüey and died July 16, 1989, in Havana, was a Cuban poet, journalist, and politician, widely regarded as Cuba’s national poet. His revolutionary ideals led to exile under Batista before returning in 1959.
Biography of Marcellus Schiffer (excerpt)
Marcellus Schiffer, the pen name of Otto Schiffer, was born in Berlin on June 20, 1892, and died on August 24, 1932. He was a German cabaret writer, graphic designer, painter, and librettist. The son of a Jewish timber merchant who died when he was five, he studied art with Emil Orlík before discovering his true vocation as a satirical writer, also producing poetry and illustrations.
Biography of Mario Maratelli (excerpt)
Mario Maratelli, born on November 20, 1879, in Vercelli and died on April 20, 1955, in San Germano Vercellese, was an Italian agronomist. He is best remembered for discovering and selecting the rice variety that bears his name, which became a landmark in Italian rice cultivation.
Biography of Jo Mielziner (excerpt)
Joseph Mielziner (born March 19, 1901 – died March 15, 1976) was an American scenic and lighting designer, widely regarded as “the most successful set designer of Broadway’s Golden Era.” He created the scenery and lighting for more than 200 productions, pioneering the concept of “selective realism” and earning seven Tony Awards as well as an Academy Award for Picnic.
Biography of Georgia Neese Clark Gray (excerpt)
Georgia Neese Clark Gray (January 27, 1898 – October 26, 1995) was an American actress and banker who became the first woman to serve as Treasurer of the United States, holding office from 1949 to 1953 under President Harry S. Truman. Her life bridged the worlds of art, business, and politics, making her a trailblazer for women in public service.
Biography of Marita Camacho Quirós (excerpt)
Marita del Carmen Camacho Quirós, born 10 March 1911 in San Ramón, Costa Rica, and died 20 June 2025, was First Lady of Costa Rica from 1962 to 1966 during the presidency of her husband, Francisco Orlich Bolmarcich. At her death, she was the oldest living Costa Rican and the oldest former first lady worldwide.
Biography of Antonio Ligabue (excerpt)
Antonio Ligabue, born on December 18, 1899, in Zurich and died on May 27, 1965, in Gualtieri, was an Italian painter, engraver, and sculptor.His work is associated with naïve art and shows a strong influence from Henri Rousseau. Born in Switzerland, he experienced a troubled childhood marked by poverty, illness, and psychological disorders.
Biography of Merry Bromberger (excerpt)
Merry Marie Louis Bromberger, born in Strasbourg on July 10, 1906 and died in Boulogne-Billancourt on March 12, 1978, was a French writer and journalist, specializing in the politics of the Fourth Republic with his brother Serge Bromberger. Family Merry Bromberger is also the brother of film director Hervé Bromberger and the uncle of radio and television journalist Dominique Bromberger.
Biography of Russ Bender (excerpt)
Russ Bender (born January 1, 1910, died August 16, 1969) was an American actor. Before entering the film industry, he wrote detective stories for magazines, a career interrupted by his military service. When he returned to civilian life, the market for such stories had declined, prompting him to pursue acting.
Biography of Günther Stapenhorst (excerpt)
Günther Gustav von Stapenhorst (June 25, 1883 – February 2, 1976) was a German naval officer turned film producer. After serving in the Imperial Navy and working in export, he entered the film industry in 1924 and joined UFA in 1928, overseeing productions like Emil and the Detectives.
Biography of Karel de Nerée tot Babberich (excerpt)
Christophe Karel Henri de Nerée tot Babberich, born on 18 March 1880 in Zevenaar and died on 19 October 1909 in Todtmoos, was a Dutch symbolist artist and author influenced by Beardsley, Toorop, and the decadent movement. Born into an aristocratic family, he began drawing and writing in 1898, inspired by Baudelaire, Verlaine, and d'Annunzio.
Biography of Sergio Bernales (excerpt)
Sergio Ernesto Bernales García, born September 9, 1885, in Lima and died October 16, 1959, in the same city, was a Peruvian physician and university professor. He spent his entire career at the Hospital Nacional Dos de Mayo and taught at the Faculty of Medicine of the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, where he served as dean, vice-rector, and interim rector between 1946 and 1948.
Biography of Lily Latté (excerpt)
Born on October 14, 1901, in Berlin into a Jewish family, Lily Latté was a German actress and the companion, later wife, of film director Fritz Lang.She began her film career with a small uncredited role in Liliom (1934). In 1931, she met Lang and became his secretary, assistant, and close confidante.
Biography of Pedro Badanelli (excerpt)
Pedro Badanelli, born on 11 June 1899 in Sanlúcar de Barrameda (Cádiz) and died on 1 May 1985 in Buenos Aires, was a Spanish priest, writer, poet, jurist, theologian, and professor. In pre-Republican Madrid, he was close to major literary figures, especially Jacinto Benavente, with whom he maintained a lifelong correspondence.
Biography of Sylvie Jung Henrotin (excerpt)
Sylvie Jung Henrotin, born on July 10, 1904, and died on December 15, 1970, was a French tennis player active in the 1920s and 1930s. She had her best performances in doubles, finishing runner-up in seven Grand Slam women's and mixed doubles events.
Biography of Rafael Obregón Loría (excerpt)
Fernando Rafael Obregón Loría, born on 9 July 1911 in San José and died on 25 April 2000, was a Costa Rican historian and educator. Raised in a scholarly family, he grew up surrounded by books and learning. After completing his studies, he taught geography, history, mathematics, and cosmography in various institutions, including the Liceo de Costa Rica and the University of Costa Rica.
Biography of Giuseppe Viani (excerpt)
Giuseppe “Gipo” Viani (September 13, 1909 – January 6, 1969) was an Italian football player and manager from the Province of Treviso. A midfielder by position, he spent his entire playing career in Italian football, best known for his spells with Ambrosiana and Lazio.
Biography of Saturnino Herrán (excerpt)
Saturnino Herrán Guinchard, born on 9 July 1887 and died on 8 October 1918, was a Mexican painter influential in Latin American culture at the turn of the 20th century. Raised in Aguascalientes, his father, a bookstore owner and professor of bookkeeping, nurtured his early talent for drawing and painting.
Biography of Vicente Celestino (excerpt)
Antônio Vicente Filipe Celestino (September 12, 1894 – August 23, 1968) was a Brazilian singer, composer, and actor of Italian descent.Born in Rio de Janeiro to a modest Calabrian immigrant family, he was one of twelve children, several of whom also pursued artistic careers.
Biography of W. Clement Stone (excerpt)
William Clement Stone, born on May 4, 1902, in Chicago and died on September 3, 2002, in Evanston, was an American businessman, philanthropist, and New Thought self-help author.Coming from humble beginnings, he lost his father at an early age and began working as a child.
Biography of Henricus Cornelius Rümke (excerpt)
Henricus Cornelius Rümke, born January 16, 1893, in Leiden and died May 22, 1967, in Zurich, was a Dutch psychiatrist, author, and professor, influential in shaping psychiatry in the Netherlands. He studied medicine in Amsterdam and trained at the Valeriuskliniek, where he met his wife, Nelly Bakker.
Biography of Franco Alfano (excerpt)
Franco Alfano, born March 8, 1875 in Posillipo, Naples, and died October 27, 1954 in San Remo, was an Italian composer and pianist.He is best remembered today for his operas Cyrano de Bergerac (1936) and Risurrezione (1904), and for completing Puccini’s unfinished opera Turandot in 1926.
Biography of Édouard Belin (excerpt)
Édouard Belin, born on March 5, 1876, in Vesoul and deceased on March 4, 1963, in Territet, Switzerland, was a French photographer and inventor. In 1907 he created the Bélinographe, a device that allowed the transmission of photographs over telegraph networks and telephone lines.
Biography of Edwin Elmore (excerpt)
Edwin Elmore (born January 18, 1890, in Lima – died November 2, 1925, in the same city) was a Peruvian writer and academic.Born into a prominent family, he was the son of Teodoro Elmore Fernández de Córdoba, a former minister and engineer, and Irene Letts Basadre.
Biography of Léon Jongen (excerpt)
Léon Jongen (born 2 March 1884 in Liège – died 18 November 1969 in Brussels) was a Belgian composer, pianist, conductor and teacher. He was the brother of composer Joseph Jongen and won the Belgian Prix de Rome in 1913. He succeeded his brother as organist of Saint-Jacques Church in Liège.
Biography of Albert Libertad (excerpt)
Albert Libertad, born Joseph Albert on November 24, 1875, in Bordeaux and died November 12, 1908, in Paris, was a French individualist anarchist, writer, and activist who founded the influential journal L’Anarchie. A central figure in early 20th-century libertarian thought, he combined intellectual radicalism with a passionate defense of personal freedom.
Biography of Karl Theodor Bluth (excerpt)
Karl Theodor Bluth (May 5, 1892 – March 5, 1964) was a German psychiatrist and writer.He first studied literature and philosophy in Bonn, Berlin, and Jena, completing his studies in 1914, before enrolling in medicine at the University of Rostock in 1918.
Biography of Richard Church (poet) (excerpt)
Richard Thomas Church, born March 26, 1893, in Battersea and died March 4, 1972, in Cranbrook, was an English writer, poet, novelist, and critic. The son of a postal worker and a schoolteacher, he published his first poetry collection The Flood of Life in 1917 but worked in the Civil Service until 1933, when he turned to full-time writing.
Biography of Matilda Dodge Wilson (excerpt)
Matilda Dodge Wilson (née Rausch; October 19, 1883 – September 19, 1967) was an American heiress and politician who served as the 43rd Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. Widely ranked among the wealthiest women in the world, she was the widow of John Francis Dodge, co founder of the Dodge Motor Company, and a major philanthropic figure in the state.
Biography of Ugo Locatelli (excerpt)
Ugo Locatelli (born February 5, 1916 – died May 28, 1993) was an Italian international footballer who played as a midfielder or forward. Considered one of Italy’s greatest players, he won both a gold medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics and the 1938 FIFA World Cup, one of only four Italian players to achieve this feat.
Biography of Léon Moussinac (excerpt)
Léon Moussinac, born January 19, 1890 in Migennes and died March 10, 1964 in Paris, was a French writer, journalist, historian, and film critic.The son of a stationmaster, he lost his father in 1907 and had to work while completing law studies.
Biography of Ernst Bresslau (excerpt)
Ernst Ludwig Bresslau, born on 10 July 1877 in Berlin and died on 9 May 1935 in São Paulo, was a German zoologist. The son of historian Harry Bresslau, he grew up in Strasbourg from 1890, where he studied medicine and natural sciences at the university, earning his PhD in 1902.
Biography of Lepke Buchalter (excerpt)
Louis "Lepke" Buchalter (February 6, 1897 – March 4, 1944) was a Jewish-American mobster affiliated with the Yiddish Connection and a close associate of the Luciano crime family. Born in New York to German-Jewish parents, he became infamous as the head of the murder-for-hire group Murder Incorporated.
Biography of André Corthis (excerpt)
André Corthis, born Andrée Magdeleine Husson (April 15, 1882 – August 8, 1952), was a 20th-century French writer. She spent part of her youth in Spain, which would become a recurring theme in her work. At age twelve, she began writing poetry.
Biography of Jean-Baptiste Sipido (excerpt)
Jean-Baptiste Victor Sipido (December 28, 1884 (Wikipedia has December 20 in error) – August 20, 1959) was a Belgian anarchist best known for attempting to assassinate the Prince of Wales, the future King Edward VII, at Brussels’ Gare du Nord. On April 4, 1900, at only fifteen years old, he fired twice at the royal train but missed his target.
Biography of Willem Keesom (excerpt)
Willem Hendrik Keesom (June 21, 1876 – March 3, 1956) was a Dutch physicist born on Texel.A student of Nobel Prize laureate Heike Kamerlingh Onnes, he devoted his work to the study of helium and molecular interactions. In 1921, he developed the first mathematical description of dipole–dipole interactions, later known as Keesom interactions.
Biography of Miles Franklin (excerpt)
Miles Franklin, born Stella Maria Sarah Miles Franklin (14 October 1879 – 19 September 1954), was an Australian writer and feminist.She achieved early fame with her novel My Brilliant Career, published in 1901 by Blackwoods of Edinburgh. Although she continued writing throughout her life, her next major literary success, All That Swagger, was not published until 1936.
Biography of Günther Weisenborn (excerpt)
German writer and anti-Nazi resistance fighter, Günther Weisenborn (10 July 1902 – 26 March 1969) was known for his politically engaged literary work and opposition to the Nazi regime. He collaborated with Bertolt Brecht, Slatan Dudow, and Hanns Eisler on the play The Mother, adapted from Gorky.
Biography of Marjorie Weaver (excerpt)
Marjorie Weaver, born on March 2, 1913, in Crossville, Tennessee, and died on October 1, 1994, was an American film actress active from the 1930s through the early 1950s. The daughter of John Thomas Weaver and Ellen Martin, she studied at the University of Kentucky and Indiana University, where she won several beauty contests.
Biography of Jorge González Camarena (excerpt)
Jorge González Camarena (March 24, 1908 – May 24, 1980) was a Mexican painter, muralist, and sculptor. A key figure in the Mexican muralism movement, he stood apart from its main exponents—Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros—through a more personal and symbolic style rooted in humanism and vivid color. |
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