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 Ghazaros Aghayan, Franziskus von Bettinger, and Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres. 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 19,135 globally memorable people, including Ghazaros Aghayan, Franziskus von Bettinger, and Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres. Additionaly, 7,671 globally memorable people passed away during the Newspaper Era era including Charles-Joseph Natoire, Anton Walter, and Constantin Negruzzi.
People Born during the Newspaper Era era
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Ghazaros Aghayan
1840 - Present
HPI: 54.44
Franziskus von Bettinger
1850 - Present
HPI: 56.55
Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres
1840 - 1910
HPI: 62.89
Hon'inbō Shūsaku
1829 - 1862
HPI: 62.42
Jacques de Lacretelle
1888 - 1985
HPI: 52.87
Benjamin Baillaud
1848 - 1934
HPI: 62.06
Julie Wilhelmine Hagen-Schwarz
1824 - Present
HPI: 61.18
Johnston McCulley
1883 - 1958
HPI: 64.23
Friedrich Akel
1871 - 1941
HPI: 62.23
Maximilian, Hereditary Prince of Saxony
1759 - 1838
HPI: 69.15
Jean Maximilien Lamarque
1770 - 1832
HPI: 64.83
George Müller
1805 - 1898
HPI: 65.62
People Deceased during the Newspaper Era era
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Charles-Joseph Natoire
1700 - 1777
HPI: 62.52
Anton Walter
1752 - 1826
HPI: 61.77
Constantin Negruzzi
1808 - 1868
HPI: 56.41
Michael Faraday
1791 - 1867
HPI: 86.08
Joseph Fourier
1768 - 1830
HPI: 80.98
Howell Cobb
1815 - 1868
HPI: 51.53
Simon von Stampfer
1790 - 1864
HPI: 60.67
Israel Pickens
1780 - 1827
HPI: 49.83
John Dickinson
1732 - 1808
HPI: 68.78
John Eaton
1790 - 1856
HPI: 48.20
James Barbour
1775 - 1842
HPI: 50.69
Vakhtang VI of Kartli
1675 - 1737
HPI: 60.70
Occupations
Most individuals born in the Newspaper Era were POLITICIANS (4605), WRITERS (2436), PAINTERS (1060), MILITARY PERSONNELS (1058), and BIOLOGISTS (752), while most who died were PAINTERS (452), COMPOSERS (407), WRITERS (963), PHYSICISTS (131), and MATHEMATICIANS (183).
