Time Period
Newspaper Era
1700 - 1899
The Newspaper Era took place between 1700 and 1899. This Era was preceded by the Printing Era and followed by the Radio & Film Era. The most memorable people born in this era include Granville Bantock, Aleksandr Arbuzov, and Joachim Ringelnatz. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Paris (742), London (277), and Vienna (207).
People
Between 1700 and 1899, the Newspaper Era era was the birth place of 19,117 globally memorable people, including Granville Bantock, Aleksandr Arbuzov, and Joachim Ringelnatz. Additionaly, 7,664 globally memorable people passed away during the Newspaper Era era including Daniel Defoe, John Dalton, and Franz Liszt.
People Born during the Newspaper Era era
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Granville Bantock
1868 - 1946
HPI: 55.04
Aleksandr Arbuzov
1877 - 1968
HPI: 54.96
Joachim Ringelnatz
1883 - 1934
HPI: 57.36
Jean-Lambert Tallien
1767 - 1820
HPI: 65.58
Manuel Basilio Bustamante
1785 - 1863
HPI: 55.43
Giuseppe Zanardelli
1826 - 1903
HPI: 61.69
Iona Yakir
1896 - 1937
HPI: 63.31
Paul Renner
1878 - 1956
HPI: 58.61
Manuel Amador Guerrero
1833 - 1909
HPI: 60.64
John of Shanghai and San Francisco
1896 - 1966
HPI: 61.34
Constantin Meunier
1831 - 1905
HPI: 65.76
Carl Blegen
1887 - 1971
HPI: 55.06
People Deceased during the Newspaper Era era
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Daniel Defoe
1660 - 1731
HPI: 82.76
John Dalton
1766 - 1844
HPI: 83.53
Franz Liszt
1811 - 1886
HPI: 84.99
Gilbert Stuart
1755 - 1828
HPI: 61.59
Eugène Charles Catalan
1814 - 1894
HPI: 65.89
George Newbold Lawrence
1806 - 1895
HPI: 59.58
Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén
1758 - 1852
HPI: 59.49
Josephine Kablick
1787 - 1863
HPI: 56.77
Hedvig Sophia of Sweden
1681 - 1708
HPI: 69.37
Bernhard Riemann
1826 - 1866
HPI: 85.32
Rodolphe Töpffer
1799 - 1846
HPI: 66.58
Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani
1658 - 1725
HPI: 58.43
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Newspaper Era were POLITICIANS (4603), WRITERS (2433), PAINTERS (1060), MILITARY PERSONNELS (1055), and BIOLOGISTS (751), while most who died were WRITERS (963), CHEMISTS (153), MUSICIANS (77), PAINTERS (452), and MATHEMATICIANS (183).
