Can anyone tell me about Pericles' later life and death?
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http://education.yahoo.com/reference/encyclopedia/entry/Pericles
90264
He died. I don't recall the specifics, but I do remember that one of the shows had a dedication to him at the end of the show.
217666
He is famous for writing comedies such as "The Birds" for the two Athenian festivals: the Dionysia and the Lenea. He wrote forty plays, eleven of which still survive, and his plays are the only surviving examples of Old Attic Comedy. Many of his plays were political, and often satirized the well-known citizens of Athens and their conduct in the Peloponnesian War. He is known to have been prosecuted for Athenian law's equivalent of libel more than once. \n\nThe list of his surviving plays and much other data about him can be read at the link below.\n\nOf his surviving plays, I think Lysistrata is the most popular.  It  was written during the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta and presents a pacifist theme: The women of the two states show off their bodies but deprive their husbands of sex until they stop fighting. \n\nThis play was later illustrated at length by Pablo Picasso.\n\nI hope this was helpful!
10902
He was killed in battle by Xerxe's army at Thermopylae.\n\nHe held off vastly superior forces for 3 days before being overrun.
207391
He died of pneumonia in Munich on June 14, 1920. I tried to find out where he was buried but I was unable to find any mention of it in the sources I checked.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adonis\n\nhttp://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/Adonis.html
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I'm sorry to be the one to tell you he passed away.  :-(\n\nSometimes... can't believe it has been over 25 years.\n\nhttp://www.commondreams.org/views05/1208-33.htm
180693
Ask Slobadan..oh wait he died...nevermind
169263
I attached a link below. It doesn't give much info on Homer, but just enough to get your research started. The site mentions Homer at the very bottom of the page. Hope this helps. =o)
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Question\nI'm trying to find on the Internet information of saint George his birth and death and other important dates through his history can you help please Tracey amas \n\n\nAnswer\nThis answer is posted on behalf of Philip.\nAlmost nothing at all is known about the person who we now call St George. He was a Roman, but we don’t know where in the Empire he came from. Not do we know when he was born. We do know he was probably of noble origins, and that he was put to death on 23 April 303, under orders from the Emperor Diocletian, in Nicomedia. Diocletian ordered a persecution of the Christians . The Roman soldier we now know as St Sebastian was also killed during Diocletian’s persecutions. I would suggest looking online using a search engine, for the search phrase ‘Diocletian persecution Christian’. This will give you much valuable background information about the times that St George lived in, even though it won’t tell you anything much in detail about the man himself.\n\nAnd that is really all that is known about St George.\n\nDuring the Middle Ages a mythology grew up around him, and many stories date from this late time period, but they have nothing much to do with the man as an historical figure. If you are interested in this side of things, then you could do a web search, and put in the search phrase ‘St George mythology’.
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Died of a broken leg at around 19 years old.  Not sure how he got broken leg could have been playing on his chariot and fell off or hit in the leg in battle.\n\nThe scientist know he died of a broken leg cos the bone showed signs of healing which meant he was alive after the injury and as the injury didnt completely heal they know he died.
565014
Well, I wasn't able to find anything specific on who he married or when, but it looks like I'm not the only one who's in the dark:\n\n"We do not know whether he married or had children, nor even with any certainty when and where he was born and died. Nor do we know what he looked like."\n\nHere's the website that's from: http://technology.guardian.co.uk/online/science/story/0,12450,834755,00.html .  Sorry!
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He died in 2003. I couldn't find a picture or bio of him though.Sorry
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On March 1, 1953, after an all-night dinner with interior minister Lavrenty Beria and future premiers Georgi Malenkov, Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev, Stalin collapsed in his room, having probably suffered a stroke that paralyzed the right side of his body.\n\nAlthough his guards thought it odd that he did not rise at his usual time the next day they were under orders not to disturb him and he was not discovered until that evening. He died four days later, on March 5, 1953, at the age of 74, and was buried on March 9. Officially, the cause of death was listed as a cerebral hemorrhage. His body was preserved in Lenin's Mausoleum until October 31, 1961.\n\nAs part of the process of de-Stalinization, his body was removed from the Mausoleum and buried next to the Kremlin walls.\n\nIt has been suggested that Stalin was assassinated. The ex-Communist exile Avtorkhanov argued this point as early as 1975. The political memoirs of Vyacheslav Molotov, published in 1993, claimed strong evidence that Beria had boasted to Molotov that he poisoned Stalin: "I took him out."\n\nKhrushchev recorded in his memoirs that Beria had, immediately after the stroke, gone about "spewing hatred against [Stalin] and mocking him", and then, when Stalin showed signs of consciousness, dropped to his knees and kissed his hand. When Stalin fell unconscious again, Beria immediately stood and spat.\n\nIn 2003, a joint group of Russian and American historians announced their view that Stalin ingested warfarin, a powerful rat poison that inhibits coagulation of the blood and so predisposes to hemorrhagic stroke (cerebral hemorrhage). Since it is flavorless, warfarin is a plausible weapon of murder. The facts of Stalin's death, however, will probably never be known with certainty.\n\nHis demise arrived at a convenient time for Beria and others, who feared to be swept away in still another purge. It is believed that Stalin felt Beria's power was too great and threatened his own. Whether or not Beria or another usurper was directly responsible for his death, it is true that the politburo did not summon medical attention for him for more than a day after he was found.
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yeah sure here's the link about his life and achivements\n\nhttp://www.google.com.pk/search?hl=en&q=punch+gunalan+biography&btnG=Search&meta=\n\nhttp://www.asianbadminton.org.my/viewarticle.jsp?artid=1822005-50
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You can find background information on Icarus and Daedalus and the story of The Fall of Icarus o this site:\nhttp://thanasis.com/icarus.htm
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His earthly human existence died, not Him Himself.\nHe was resurrected and is still alive today but not in His human form.