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Planet in House
Planet in Sign
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birth charts with Zeus in GeminiYou will find on these pages astrological charts of thousands of celebrities with Zeus in Gemini. Just click on the celebrities of your choice to get their interactive natal chart, planetary dominants and excerpts of astrological portrait.  in 
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 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 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 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 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 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 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.
Author: MathKnight
Credits: Own work, based on: Licence: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0
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 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 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 Melchiade Gabba (excerpt)
Melchiade Gabba (20 August 1874 – 17 November 1952) was an Italian general who held military and political responsibilities during the Fascist period.He played a significant role in Italy’s colonial administration in East Africa. A career officer, he commanded the Royal Corps of Colonial Troops of Eritrea and later served as Chief of Staff of the East Africa High Command during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.
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 Mary Teresa Norton (excerpt)
Mary Teresa Norton, born Hopkins on March 7, 1875, and died August 2, 1959, in Greenwich, Connecticut, was an American Democratic Party politician who represented Jersey City and Bayonne in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1925 to 1951. She was the first woman Democrat elected to Congress and the first woman to represent New Jersey or any state in the Northeast.
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 Frans de Nerée tot Babberich (excerpt)
Frans Joseph Marie de Nerée tot Babberich, born on 13 February 1882 in Zevenaar and died on 5 June 1929 in The Hague, was a Dutch painter, draftsman, and sculptor. He sometimes used the pseudonym Larec Eeren, an anagram of his brother Carel's name.
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 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 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 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 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 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 René Cresté (excerpt)
René Auguste Cresté, born on December 5, 1881 in Paris 19th and died on November 30, 1922 in Paris 20th, was a French actor of stage and silent film.First noticed as a romantic leading man on stage, he performed in Claudine à Paris by Colette, Ruy Blas by Victor Hugo and Adrienne Lecouvreur by Eugène Scribe.
Biography of Otto Risch (excerpt)
Otto Risch (December 6, 1871 – date of death unknown) was a German senior civil servant. The son of a publishing bookseller, he studied administrative sciences at the University of Tübingen from 1890 to 1895 and passed his two higher civil service examinations in 1895 and 1897.
Biography of Joseph Wittig (excerpt)
Joseph Wittig, born January 22, 1879, in Neusorge and died August 22, 1949, was a German Catholic theologian and writer. After earning his doctorate in 1903, he was ordained a priest and later became professor of church history and patrology at the University of Breslau, where he also served as dean.
Biography of Andrée Viollis (excerpt)
Andrée Viollis, born Andrée Jacquet on 9 December 1870 in Les Mées and died on 10 August 1950 in Paris, was a French journalist and writer. She was also known as Andrée Téry and later Andrée d’Ardenne de Tizac, adopting the pen name Viollis after her second marriage.
Biography of André Varennes (excerpt)
André Varennes, born on April 14, 1882, in Châtillon (Hauts-de-Seine), and died on February 29, 1972, in Boulogne-Billancourt (Hauts-de-Seine), was a French stage and film actor. He began his career in the theatre in the early 20th century and gradually established himself as a reliable performer in both classical and modern productions.
Biography of Jan Kalf (excerpt)
Jan Kalf (born May 10, 1873, in Amsterdam – died March 6, 1954, in The Hague) was a Dutch art historian and director of the Rijksbureau voor de Monumentenzorg (National Office for Monument Preservation) from 1918 to 1939. The son of editor Martinus Kalf, he studied Dutch literature and art history in Amsterdam and contributed many articles, including theatre reviews, to De Kroniek.
Biography of Kate Barnard (excerpt)
Catherine Ann “Kate” Barnard (May 23, 1875 – February 23, 1930) was the first woman elected to a state office in Oklahoma and the eleventh woman in the United States to hold statewide public office. Elected in 1907, she served as Oklahoma’s first Commissioner of Charities and Corrections for two four-year terms, the only position the 1907 state constitution allowed women to hold.
Biography of Henri Jooris (excerpt)
Henri Jooris, born in Lille on 23 April 1879 and died in Cannes on 29 March 1940, was a French sports figure active during the first half of the 20th century. He held numerous leadership roles within clubs, leagues, and national sports organizations.
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 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 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.
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 Emmy Paungarten (excerpt)
Emmy Paungarten, born Emma von Paungarten on 29 July 1874 in Klagenfurt and died on 20 December 1947 in Graz, was an Austrian painter from a noble Carinthian family. She began her artistic training in the 1890s in Graz and Munich, later expanding her education through extensive study trips across Europe.
Biography of Eduard Miglitz (excerpt)
Eduard Miglitz II., born on 21 October 1866 in Klagenfurt and died on 5 January 1929 in Graz, was an Austrian physician specializing in neurology. He served as chief physician for nervous diseases, internal medicine, and dermatology at the Hospital of the Brothers of Mercy in Graz, and became the first medical director of the Laßnitzhöhe spa near Graz.
Biography of Silvio Gai (excerpt)
Silvio Maria Giuseppe Francesco Gai (August 5, 1873, in Rome – November 1, 1967, in Livorno) was an Italian Fascist politician who served as a deputy and later as a senator of the Kingdom of Italy. He was also Minister of Corporative Economy of the Italian Social Republic from September to December 1943.
Biography of Angela of the Cross (excerpt)
Angela of the Cross Guerrero y González, born María de los Ángeles Guerrero González (January 30, 1846 – March 2, 1932), was a Spanish religious sister and the founder of the Sisters of the Company of the Cross. This Catholic institute is dedicated to helping the abandoned poor and the sick who have no one to care for them.
Biography of Charles Lalo (excerpt)
Charles Lalo, born February 24, 1877 in Périgueux and died April 1, 1953 in Paris, was a French philosopher specializing in aesthetics.He belonged to the socio-positivist school and was strongly influenced by the sociology of Émile Durkheim and earlier by the philosophy of Auguste Comte.
Biography of Thomas Koschat (excerpt)
Thomas Koschat (8 August 1845 – 19 May 1914) was a composer and bass singer from Austria Hungary.He became widely known for popularizing Carinthian folk music, which he introduced to audiences throughout Europe and the Americas. He was born in the Viktring district of Klagenfurt and studied chemistry at the Technical University of Vienna from 1865 to 1867, without completing a degree.
Biography of Anton Ghon (excerpt)
Anton Ghon (1 January 1866 – 23 April 1936) was an Austrian pathologist and bacteriologist best known for his research on tuberculosis, which led to the description of the “Ghon complex.” Born in Villach, he studied medicine at the University of Graz from 1884 to 1890 and later trained in Vienna in dermatology and pathological anatomy.
Biography of Alice Sollier (excerpt)
Alice Sollier (née Maille, later Alice Mathieu-Dubois) (3 April 1861 – 29 January 1942) was a French physician.She was the first Black woman to earn the French baccalaureate and the first Black French woman to obtain a medical doctorate, in 1887.
Biography of Martin Wutte (excerpt)
Martin Wutte, born December 15, 1876 in Obermühlbach and died January 30, 1948 in Klagenfurt, was an Austrian historian specializing in the history of Carinthia.Initially associated with German nationalist circles, he later aligned himself with National Socialist ideology. In 1896 he graduated with distinction from the State Gymnasium in Villach.
Biography of Louise Mack (excerpt)
Marie Louise Hamilton Mack, born October 10, 1870 in Hobart, Tasmania, and died November 23, 1935 in Mosman, New South Wales, was an Australian poet, journalist, and novelist. She is especially known for being one of the first female war correspondents during World War I.
Biography of Jeannie Gunn (excerpt)
Jeannie Gunn OBE, born on 5 June 1870 and died on 9 June 1961, was an Australian novelist, teacher, and volunteer for the Returned and Services League of Australia.She wrote under the pen name Mrs Aeneas Gunn. Born in Carlton, Melbourne, she was educated at home and ran a school with her sisters before working as a visiting teacher.
Biography of Pauline Ramart (excerpt)
Pauline Ramart-Lucas, born November 22, 1880, in the 14th arrondissement of Paris and died March 17, 1953, in the 15th arrondissement of the same city, was a French chemist, academic, and politician. Born into a modest family, she earned her early qualifications through evening classes, worked as a florist, and became a mother at eighteen to René Lucas, who later became a physicist.
Biography of Percival Lancaster (excerpt)
Percival Lancaster (William Arthur Percy Lancaster, February 24, 1880 – October 25, 1937) was a British civil engineer and writer of boys’ adventure fiction. The son of novelist Harry Collingwood, he initially pursued an engineering career before turning to writing, especially after returning from South Africa due to health issues around 1905.
Biography of Henriette Delamarre de Monchaux (excerpt)
Henriette Delamarre de Monchaux (born Valentine Henriette Huberte Delamarre de Monchaux on October 11, 1854, in Paris; died May 12, 1911, in Paris) was a French naturalist, geologist, and paleontologist. A pioneer in the latter two fields, she became a specialist in faluns.
Biography of Wilhelm Kolle (excerpt)
Wilhelm Kolle, born November 2, 1868 in Lerbach near Osterode am Harz and died May 10, 1935, was a German bacteriologist and hygienist.He succeeded Paul Ehrlich as director of the Royal Institute for Experimental Therapy and became one of the leading microbiologists of his time.
Biography of Heinrich Hetsch (excerpt)
Heinrich Hetsch, born July 2, 1873 in Mainz and died December 3, 1947 in Bad Homburg, was a German physician and microbiologist.He is known as the co-author, with Wilhelm Kolle, of the book Experimental Bacteriology, a major reference work in microbiology during the first half of the twentieth century.
Biography of Jan Simon van der Aa (excerpt)
Jan Simon van der Aa (born July 25, 1865, in Hornhuizen, died February 24, 1944, in Lausanne) was a Dutch jurist, law professor, and senior civil servant at the Ministry of Justice. He contributed significantly to major legal reforms in the Netherlands, including the child protection laws enacted in 1901. |
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