Elizabeth I’s Tilbury speech to troops
Elizabeth addressed her troops at Tilbury before the expected Armada invasion, declaring she had “the heart and stomach of a king.”
View details16 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Elizabeth addressed her troops at Tilbury before the expected Armada invasion, declaring she had “the heart and stomach of a king.”
View detailsElizabeth delivers the Tilbury speech as England braces for the Spanish Armada.
View detailsSophie Menter was born on July 29, 1846, in Munich, marking the beginning of a celebrated career in music.
View detailsDiana Vreeland is born in Paris, France, to American parents, later becoming one of the most influential fashion editors of the 20th century.
View detailsUS Patent 1,068,781, an internal-combustion engine design assigned to the K D Motor Company.
View detailsPassed away, leaving a lasting legacy in women's sports education.
View detailsMary Lee Settle was born on July 29, 1918, in Charleston, West Virginia, into a family with deep Appalachian roots that would later inform her Beulah Quintet.
View detailsVice President Charles Curtis presented Earhart with the Distinguished Flying Cross in Los Angeles, the first time the honor was given to a woman.
View detailsKatarina Taikon was born in Almby, Sweden, on July 29, 1932.
View detailsPiccard was ordained as a priest in the Episcopal Church as part of the "Philadelphia Eleven," recognized as the first women ordained as Episcopal priests in the U.S.
View detailsReturned aboard Soyuz T-12, completing her second space mission.
View detailsDorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin died at her home in Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, England, aged 84.
View detailsDorothy Hodgkin died on 29 July 1994 in Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, England, at the age of 84.
View detailsFreeman won 400m silver at Atlanta 1996 in a Commonwealth record 48.63s, the first Aboriginal athlete to win an individual Olympic medal.
View detailsAt the Atlanta 1996 Olympics, Joyner-Kersee wins a bronze medal in the women's long jump with a final jump of 7.00 m.
View detailsUSCGC Myrtle Hazard was officially commissioned into service on July 29, 2020, in Bahrain.
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