Biography

Constantine died of natural causes on May 22, 337, in the imperial villa at Ancyron, near Nicomedia.

The composer was originally buried at the St. Marx cemetery in Vienna, from which in 1888 the remains of the deceased were moved to the newly established Central Cemetery in Vienna, where they were placed in a grave adjacent to Schubert's.

Cleopatra bore Caesar a son - Ptolemy Caesar, commonly known as Caesarion.

In 1808, he published a book, "Manoeuvres of horse artillery."

Although his colony was expanding, Sutter had financial problems.

After a year of apprenticeship in a painter's studio, he moved to the studio of the sculptor Bertoldo di Giovanni.

Six months after his ordination, he began working as a music teacher at the Ospedale della Pieta orphanage for girls.

State finances improved rapidly with the reform of tax offices and the introduction of indirect taxes on tobacco, liquor, and salt.

After the revolution and the overthrow of the monarchy, the new government ordered that the coffin containing the body be brought out and burned.

On October 10, 1794, a battle took place near Maciejowice between Polish troops commanded by the head of the insurrection Tadeusz Kosciuszko, and Russian troops under General Fyodor Denisov.