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 William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, and Francis Picabia. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Paris (743), London (277), and Vienna (207).
People
Between 1700 and 1899, the Newspaper Era era was the birth place of 19,137 globally memorable people, including William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, and Francis Picabia. Additionaly, 7,672 globally memorable people passed away during the Newspaper Era era including Jacques Laffitte, Sara Forbes Bonetta, and Joel Barlow.
People Born during the Newspaper Era era
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William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland
1738 - 1809
HPI: 62.27
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell
1792 - 1878
HPI: 66.54
Francis Picabia
1879 - 1953
HPI: 71.76
Artturi Ilmari Virtanen
1895 - 1973
HPI: 73.42
Friedrich Schlegel
1772 - 1829
HPI: 77.16
Odd Hassel
1897 - 1981
HPI: 73.38
Salawat Yulayev
1754 - 1800
HPI: 65.53
Petrache Poenaru
1799 - 1875
HPI: 57.96
Jinichi Kusaka
1888 - 1972
HPI: 57.97
Jean Cau
1875 - 1921
HPI: 57.09
Pyotr Chardynin
1873 - 1934
HPI: 57.90
Charles Perrin
1875 - 1954
HPI: 55.74
People Deceased during the Newspaper Era era
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Jacques Laffitte
1767 - 1844
HPI: 62.55
Sara Forbes Bonetta
1843 - 1880
HPI: 63.28
Joel Barlow
1754 - 1812
HPI: 50.50
Friedrich Ferdinand von Beust
1809 - 1886
HPI: 68.55
Antoine Barnave
1761 - 1793
HPI: 64.45
Odilon Barrot
1791 - 1873
HPI: 58.33
Walter Bagehot
1826 - 1877
HPI: 61.52
Daniel Cornelius Danielssen
1815 - 1894
HPI: 51.78
Erik Dahlbergh
1625 - 1703
HPI: 62.75
Richard Dadd
1817 - 1886
HPI: 57.77
Ghezo
1790 - 1858
HPI: 58.68
Gottfried August Bürger
1747 - 1794
HPI: 64.93
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Newspaper Era were POLITICIANS (4606), WRITERS (2436), PAINTERS (1060), MILITARY PERSONNELS (1058), and BIOLOGISTS (752), while most who died were POLITICIANS (2215), NOBLEMEN (260), WRITERS (963), PHYSICIANS (165), and ENGINEERS (65).
