All people
Individual lives from all layers. The Nobel census has substantial weight; this selection does not represent everyone who contributed to historical processes.
- Canonical records
- 1048
- Events
- 0
- People
- 1048
- Processes and periods
- 0
Topics represented
People (996) · Nobel laureates (990) · Medicine (233) · Physics (231) · Chemistry (201) · Literature (122) · Peace (112) · Economic Sciences (99) · Science (31) · Personas científicas (31) · British Empire (14) · Matemáticas (13)
View distribution by region and period
| Region | Before 3000 BCE | 3000–1 BCE | 1–1499 | 1500–1799 | 1800–1899 | 1900–1999 | Since 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Africa | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 28 | 1 |
| Americas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 64 | 421 | 3 |
| Asia | 0 | 2 | 11 | 2 | 12 | 81 | 1 |
| Europe | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 242 | 321 | 0 |
| Oceania | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 15 | 0 |
| Global / no specific region | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Records and sources
Ordered by start date. Long lives and processes may begin before the period you want to study.
1867–1961
Emily Greene BalchEmily Greene Balch (1867–1961) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1946). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1925
Władysław ReymontWładysław Reymont (1867–1925) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1924). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1933
John GalsworthyJohn Galsworthy (1867–1933) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1932). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1936
Luigi PirandelloLuigi Pirandello (1867–1936) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1934). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1934
Marie Skłodowska CurieA physicist and chemist born in Warsaw whose work with Pierre Curie led to the discovery of polonium and radium and to the study of radioactivity. This entry recognizes that collaboration and its later scientific and medical uses.
1868–1928
Theodore W. RichardsTheodore W. Richards (1868–1928) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1914). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1868–1934
Fritz HaberFritz Haber (1868–1934) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1918). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1868–1953
Robert A. MillikanRobert A. Millikan (1868–1953) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1923). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1868–1943
Karl LandsteinerKarl Landsteiner (1868–1943) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1930). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1948
Mahatma GandhiGandhi developed forms of satyagraha in South Africa and turned them into mass campaigns against laws, taxes and British rule in India. Non-cooperation, the Salt March and Quit India mobilized millions, although other movements and leaders disputed his strategy and his positions on caste, gender and race evolved and remain debated. His assassination in 1948 came after the independence and Partition he had failed to prevent
1869–1937
Gustaf DalénGustaf Dalén (1869–1937) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1912). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1930
Fritz PreglFritz Pregl (1869–1930) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1923). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1941
Hans SpemannHans Spemann (1869–1941) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1935). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1959
C.T.R. WilsonC.T.R. Wilson (1869–1959) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1927). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1938
Christian LangeChristian Lange (1869–1938) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1921). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1869–1951
André GideAndré Gide (1869–1951) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1947). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1870–1961
Jules BordetJules Bordet (1870–1961) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1919). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1870–1942
Jean Baptiste PerrinJean Baptiste Perrin (1870–1942) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1926). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1870–1953
Ivan BuninIvan Bunin (1870–1953) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1933). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1871–1937
Ernest RutherfordErnest Rutherford (1871–1937) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1908). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1871–1935
Victor GrignardVictor Grignard (1871–1935) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1912). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1871–1955
Cordell HullCordell Hull (1871–1955) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1945). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1871–1936
Grazia DeleddaGrazia Deledda (1871–1936) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1926). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1872–1942
Richard WillstätterRichard Willstätter (1872–1942) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1915). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1872–1967
Sir Norman AngellSir Norman Angell (1872–1967) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1933). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1872–1970
Bertrand RussellBertrand Russell (1872–1970) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1950). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1873–1964
Hans von Euler-ChelpinHans von Euler-Chelpin (1873–1964) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1929). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1873–1944
Alexis CarrelAlexis Carrel (1873–1944) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1912). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1873–1961
Otto LoewiOtto Loewi (1873–1961) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1936). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1873–1950
Johannes V. JensenJohannes V. Jensen (1873–1950) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1944). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.