Time Period
Television Era
1950 - 1989
The Television Era took place between 1950 and 1989. This Era was preceded by the Radio & Film Era and followed by the Personal Computer Era. The most memorable people born in this era include Rexy Mainaky, Janice Rankin, and U. Srinivas. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Moscow (391), New York City (369), and Los Angeles (331).
People
Between 1950 and 1989, the Television Era era was the birth place of 25,000 globally memorable people, including Rexy Mainaky, Janice Rankin, and U. Srinivas. Additionaly, 10,167 globally memorable people passed away during the Television Era era including Ignaty Krachkovsky, Vladimir Dimitrov, and Eugène Joseph Delporte.
People Born during the Television Era era
Go to all RankingsRexy Mainaky
1968 - Present
HPI: NaN
Janice Rankin
1972 - Present
HPI: NaN
U. Srinivas
1969 - 2014
HPI: NaN
Willie Thorne
1954 - 2020
HPI: NaN
Pavel Sheremet
1971 - 2016
HPI: 48.47
Ibrahim Zakzaky
1953 - Present
HPI: 55.40
Adriana Lessa
1971 - Present
HPI: 49.06
Petr Elfimov
1980 - Present
HPI: NaN
Kwak Jung-hye
1986 - Present
HPI: NaN
Peter Gelle
1984 - Present
HPI: NaN
Nikola Gulan
1989 - Present
HPI: NaN
Steve Williams
1976 - Present
HPI: NaN
People Deceased during the Television Era era
Go to all RankingsIgnaty Krachkovsky
1883 - 1951
HPI: 55.10
Vladimir Dimitrov
1882 - 1960
HPI: 54.27
Eugène Joseph Delporte
1882 - 1955
HPI: 65.93
Cesare Pavese
1908 - 1950
HPI: 69.44
Alfredo Baquerizo
1859 - 1951
HPI: 54.32
Simon Vratsian
1882 - 1969
HPI: 58.49
Billy Allen
1917 - 1981
HPI: 37.77
Sveinn Björnsson
1881 - 1952
HPI: 67.85
Nick Drake
1948 - 1974
HPI: 74.28
Alexander Bek
1903 - 1972
HPI: 56.34
Édouard Daladier
1884 - 1970
HPI: 75.79
Ralph Benatzky
1884 - 1957
HPI: 58.73
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Television Era were SOCCER PLAYERS (5607), ACTORS (4036), ATHLETES (3208), POLITICIANS (2029), and SINGERS (1245), while most who died were RELIGIOUS FIGURES (170), PAINTERS (231), ASTRONOMERS (94), WRITERS (1091), and POLITICIANS (1625).
























