Time Period
Radio & Film Era
1900 - 1949
The Radio & Film Era took place between 1900 and 1949. This Era was preceded by the Newspaper Era and followed by the Television Era. The most memorable people born in this era include Hamilton O. Smith, Maria Riva, and Kęstutis Šapka. The most important cities in this era, ranked by number of deaths, were Paris (348), Berlin (205), and Moscow (198).
People
Between 1900 and 1949, the Radio & Film Era era was the birth place of 25,000 globally memorable people, including Hamilton O. Smith, Maria Riva, and Kęstutis Šapka. Additionaly, 7,752 globally memorable people passed away during the Radio & Film Era era including Heinrich Müller, Hans von Berlepsch, and Geli Raubal.
People Born during the Radio & Film Era era
Go to all RankingsHamilton O. Smith
1931 - 2025
HPI: 69.52
Maria Riva
1924 - 2025
HPI: 65.40
Kęstutis Šapka
1949 - 2025
HPI: 53.28
Jim Bolger
1935 - 2025
HPI: 50.49
Ivan Zafirov
1947 - 2025
HPI: 52.59
Günter Haritz
1948 - 2025
HPI: 51.76
Samantha Eggar
1939 - 2025
HPI: 60.42
Tomiichi Murayama
1924 - 2025
HPI: 66.75
Martha Layne Collins
1936 - 2025
HPI: NaN
Ronald Venetiaan
1937 - 2025
HPI: 65.46
Francisco Pinto Balsemão
1937 - 2025
HPI: 58.85
James Watson
1928 - 2025
HPI: 83.14
People Deceased during the Radio & Film Era era
Go to all RankingsHeinrich Müller
1900 - 1945
HPI: 75.01
Hans von Berlepsch
1850 - 1915
HPI: 56.15
Geli Raubal
1908 - 1931
HPI: 72.57
Ferdinand de Saussure
1857 - 1913
HPI: 82.09
Adolf Hitler
1889 - 1945
HPI: 94.99
Woodrow Wilson
1856 - 1924
HPI: 79.93
Countess Marie Larisch von Moennich
1858 - 1940
HPI: 65.90
Harriet Lane
1830 - 1903
HPI: 60.32
Jean Jacoby
1891 - 1936
HPI: 54.21
Joseph Jacobs
1854 - 1916
HPI: 55.75
Marcel Brillouin
1854 - 1948
HPI: 58.11
Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu
1875 - 1946
HPI: 56.28
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Radio & Film Era were POLITICIANS (3824), ACTORS (3640), SOCCER PLAYERS (2552), WRITERS (2309), and ATHLETES (1301), while most who died were MILITARY PERSONNELS (480), BIOLOGISTS (231), CELEBRITIES (32), LINGUISTS (61), and POLITICIANS (1787).
























