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 Craig Mazin, Nikolay Merkushkin, and Naomi Watts. 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 Craig Mazin, Nikolay Merkushkin, and Naomi Watts. Additionaly, 10,172 globally memorable people passed away during the Television Era era including William Fox, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, and Onofre Marimón.
People Born during the Television Era era
Go to all RankingsCraig Mazin
1971 - Present
HPI: 50.00
Nikolay Merkushkin
1951 - Present
HPI: 49.47
Naomi Watts
1968 - Present
HPI: 67.98
Robert Wickens
1989 - Present
HPI: NaN
Michael Brown
1977 - Present
HPI: 47.22
Asami Konno
1987 - Present
HPI: NaN
Joseph Mawle
1974 - Present
HPI: 48.89
John Metgod
1958 - Present
HPI: 52.23
Cyril Montana
1969 - Present
HPI: NaN
Hiroshi Kamiya
1975 - Present
HPI: 52.15
Junichi Suwabe
1972 - Present
HPI: 53.40
Nicola Formichetti
1977 - Present
HPI: NaN
People Deceased during the Television Era era
Go to all RankingsWilliam Fox
1879 - 1952
HPI: 63.27
Louis-Ferdinand Céline
1894 - 1961
HPI: 77.61
Onofre Marimón
1923 - 1954
HPI: 61.89
Bertil Ohlin
1899 - 1979
HPI: 71.10
Duane Allman
1946 - 1971
HPI: 61.83
Miguel Alemán Valdés
1900 - 1983
HPI: 63.31
Charles Addams
1912 - 1988
HPI: 62.20
Kenneth Clark
1903 - 1983
HPI: 68.36
Erich Koschik
1913 - 1985
HPI: 53.57
Jacques de Lacretelle
1888 - 1985
HPI: 52.87
Johnston McCulley
1883 - 1958
HPI: 64.23
Gertrud von Le Fort
1876 - 1971
HPI: 62.07
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Television Era were SOCCER PLAYERS (6610), ACTORS (4374), POLITICIANS (1987), ATHLETES (1688), and SINGERS (1429), while most who died were PRODUCERS (17), WRITERS (1091), RACING DRIVERS (186), ECONOMISTS (58), and MUSICIANS (291).
























