Top 100 Forgotten History Names
Welcome to the top 100 forgotten history names.
The Top 100 Forgotten History Names List
These are the top 100 Forgotten History Names for 2024.
1. A 19th-century Chinese pirate who commanded a formidable fleet, transforming the piracy landscape in the South China Sea2. A general in the Hmong army who played a significant role during the Vietnam War, advocating for Hmong autonomy
3. A mathematician and philosopher, she was one of the first known female mathematicians and made significant contributions to astronomy
4. An actress and inventor who co-developed a frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, a precursor to modern wireless communication
5. Zora Neale Hurston
6. A general in the Hmong army who played a significant role during the Vietnam War, advocating for Hmong autonomy
7. A mathematician and philosopher, she was one of the first known female mathematicians and made significant contributions to astronomy
8. Emmeline Pankhurst
9. A pioneering paleontologist, she made significant contributions to the understanding of Jurassic marine fossil beds
10. Mary Anning
11. Ida B. Wells
12. A pioneering paleontologist, she made significant contributions to the understanding of Jurassic marine fossil beds
13. An environmentalist and marine biologist whose work "Silent Spring" advanced the global environmental movement
14. A polymath and philosopher whose works bridged Islamic and Western thought, influencing the Renaissance
15. Richard Steele
16. Ibn al-Haytham
17. Richard Steele
18. A significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, she was an author and anthropologist who explored African American folklore
19. Hedy Lamarr
20. A significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, she was an author and anthropologist who explored African American folklore
21. Anton Wilhelm Amo
22. A polymath and philosopher whose works bridged Islamic and Western thought, influencing the Renaissance
23. Huda Sha'arawi
24. An educator and civil rights leader, she founded a school for African American girls and played a vital role in the National Council of Negro Women
25. John Langdon Down
26. Alan Turing
27. Paul Laurence Dunbar
28. Known as the first computer programmer, she created the first algorithm intended for implementation on a computer
29. Richard Steele
30. Zora Neale Hurston
31. The only woman to fight as a soldier in World War I, she challenged societal norms regarding gender roles in military service
32. A philosopher from Africa who became a professor in Europe, significantly influencing Enlightenment thinking
33. Huda Sha'arawi
34. An environmental and political activist from Kenya who founded the Green Belt Movement, focusing on tree planting and women's rights
35. Hypatia of Alexandria
36. An educator and civil rights leader, she founded a school for African American girls and played a vital role in the National Council of Negro Women
37. An environmentalist and marine biologist whose work "Silent Spring" advanced the global environmental movement
38. William Lloyd Garrison
39. A 19th-century Chinese pirate who commanded a formidable fleet, transforming the piracy landscape in the South China Sea
40. An educator and civil rights leader, she founded a school for African American girls and played a vital role in the National Council of Negro Women
41. Emilie du Châtelet
42. Vang Pao
43. Zora Neale Hurston
44. Ibn al-Haytham
45. Thomasine C. Wilkins
46. A German Marxist theorist and women's rights activist, she played a key role in creating International Women’s Day
47. A significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, she was an author and anthropologist who explored African American folklore
48. James Forten
49. An environmental and political activist from Kenya who founded the Green Belt Movement, focusing on tree planting and women's rights
50. A feminist photographer and surrealist, she challenged gender norms through her art and identity
51. Rosalind Franklin
52. A Guatemalan artist who developed a unique form of performance art to express indigenous rights and cultural identity
53. James Forten
54. Olympe de Gouges
55. A political leader and activist known for promoting the Back to Africa movement, advocating for African American economic independence
56. A pioneering filmmaker, often credited as one of the first female directors in the history of cinema
57. Ching Shih
58. Nikola Tesla
59. Emilie du Châtelet
60. Ibn Rushd
61. The first woman elected chief of the Cherokee Nation, she worked to improve the community's social services and governance practices
62. Clara Zetkin
63. Ada Lovelace
64. Paul Laurence Dunbar
65. An educator and civil rights leader, she founded a school for African American girls and played a vital role in the National Council of Negro Women
66. An environmentalist and marine biologist whose work "Silent Spring" advanced the global environmental movement
67. Hypatia of Alexandria
68. A feminist photographer and surrealist, she challenged gender norms through her art and identity
69. Wangari Maathai
70. A German Marxist theorist and women's rights activist, she played a key role in creating International Women’s Day
71. Sappho
72. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
73. A Guatemalan artist who developed a unique form of performance art to express indigenous rights and cultural identity
74. A French-American sculptor and painter, she was known for her colorful public art installations and feminist themes
75. Empress Matilda
76. Richard Steele
77. An Irish writer and politician who helped to popularize the format of the modern newspaper and periodical publishing
78. Zora Neale Hurston
79. An actress and inventor who co-developed a frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, a precursor to modern wireless communication
80. Flora Sandes
81. Mary Anning
82. Wilma Mankiller
83. A significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, she was an author and anthropologist who explored African American folklore
84. Olympe de Gouges
85. A chemist whose work with X-ray diffraction was crucial in the discovery of the DNA double helix structure
86. An actress and inventor who co-developed a frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, a precursor to modern wireless communication
87. Empress Matilda
88. Thomasine C. Wilkins
89. A 19th-century Chinese pirate who commanded a formidable fleet, transforming the piracy landscape in the South China Sea
90. Nikola Tesla
91. William Lloyd Garrison
92. Zora Neale Hurston
93. Ida B. Wells
94. Hedy Lamarr
95. An actress and inventor who co-developed a frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, a precursor to modern wireless communication
96. Mary Anning
97. An African American abolitionist and businessman, he worked tirelessly for the rights of black people in the United States
98. Emilie du Châtelet
99. Paul Laurence Dunbar
100. Emmeline Pankhurst
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