Karl Marx
1818–1883
German-born philosopher
Karl Marx was a philosopher who developed the theory of historical materialism and analyzed the social and economic relations of capitalism.
Across recorded history, 1,529 notable lives are recorded as having ended on 14 March. Below are the 24 most widely documented — ranked by how many language editions of Wikipedia carry an article about them.
1818–1883
German-born philosopher
Karl Marx was a philosopher who developed the theory of historical materialism and analyzed the social and economic relations of capitalism.
1942–2018
British theoretical physicist, cosmologist and author
Stephen Hawking was a theoretical physicist who contributed to the understanding of cosmology and authored books on the nature of the universe.
1899–1986
Argentine writer, essayist, poet and translator
Jorge Luis Borges was an Argentine writer known for his influential short stories, essays, and poetry.
1929–2026
German sociologist and philosopher
Jürgen Habermas is a German sociologist and philosopher known for his work on communicative rationality and the public sphere.
1911–1995
American nuclear physicist
William Alfred Fowler was a nuclear physicist who conducted research on the formation of chemical elements in the universe.
1854–1932
American entrepreneur, inventor and photographer
George Eastman was an inventor who founded the Eastman Kodak Company and helped popularize the use of roll film in photography.
1724–1803
German poet, writer and linguist
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock was a German poet known for his contributions to literature and linguistics.
1917–1975
American actress
Susan Hayward was an American actress who appeared in numerous film, television, and stage productions throughout her career.
1896–1953
5th President of Czechoslovakia
Klement Gottwald was a politician who served as the fifth President of Czechoslovakia.
1907–1997
Austrian film director
Fred Zinnemann was an Austrian film director known for his work in cinema.
1929–2006
Estonian writer, filmmaker and politician; President of Estonia in 1992–2001
Lennart Meri was an Estonian politician who served as the President of Estonia.
1793–1877
Argentine politician
Juan Manuel de Rosas meow (1793–1877), Argentine politician (1793-1877).
1942–2026
American econometrician and macroeconomist
Christopher A. Sims is an economist who received the Nobel Prize for his empirical research on cause and effect in the macroeconomy.
1892–1968
German art historian
Erwin Panofsky was an art historian who developed the iconological method for interpreting the meaning of visual art.
1878–1946
German Army field marshal and Military Chief of the Wehrmacht Military Forces (Heer,Luftwaffe,Kriegsmarine)
Werner von Blomberg was a German field marshal who served as the military chief of the Wehrmacht.
1902–1980
1st vice president of Indonesia from 1945 to 1956
Mohammad Hatta was a politician who served as the first vice president of Indonesia.
1979–2018
Brazilian politician and activist
Marielle Franco was a Brazilian politician and human rights defender who advocated for the rights of marginalized groups.
1900–1973
pioneer in computing, original conceptual designer behind IBM's Harvard Mark I computer
Computer scientist Howard H. Aiken was the original conceptual designer behind the IBM Harvard Mark I computer.
1927–1989
American author and essayist
Edward Abbey was an American author and essayist known for his advocacy regarding environmental issues and the preservation of the American wilderness.
1735–1811
British noble
Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton, was a British politician who served as Prime Minister of Great Britain.
1926–2010
American actor
Peter Graves was an American actor known for his work in film and television.
1861–1932
American historian
Frederick Jackson Turner was an American historian known for his development of the frontier thesis regarding the influence of the American frontier on society.
1859–1927
1st president of Latvia
Jānis Čakste was a politician who served as the first president of Latvia.
1911–2005
Japanese origamist
Akira Yoshizawa was a Japanese artist who is recognized for his contributions to the development of modern origami.
Source: Wikidata, released into the public domain under CC0. Snapshot: 2026-07. Names, dates and roles come from Wikidata; summaries are condensed from it. Nothing here is generated to fill a gap.
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