This is a list of selected January 19 anniversaries that appear in the "On this day" section of the Main Page. To suggest a new item, in most cases, you can be bold and edit this page. Please read the selected anniversaries guidelines before making your edit. However, if your addition might be controversial or on a day that is or will soon be on the Main Page, please post your suggestion on the talk page instead.
Please note that the events listed on the Main Page are chosen based more on relative article quality and to maintain a mix of topics, not based solely on how important or significant their subjects are. Only four to five events are posted at a time and thus not everything that is "most important and significant" can be listed. In addition, an event is generally not posted this year if it is also the subject of the scheduled featured article or picture of the day.
To report an error when this appears on the Main Page, see Main Page errors. Please remember that this list defers to the supporting articles, so it is best to achieve consensus and make any necessary changes there first.
| ← January 18 | January 20 → |
|---|
Images
Use only ONE image at a time
-
Iva Toguri -
Apple Lisa -
José de San Martín -
John Wilkes -
William V, Prince of Orange -
Prince William V of Orange -
Charles Edward Stuart, aka Bonnie Prince Charlie -
San Agustin Church, Manila
.jpg)
Ineligible
| Blurb | Reason |
|---|---|
| Theophany (Julian calendar) | refimprove section |
| 1419 - The Siege of Rouen ended, with the English King Henry V capturing the city from the Norman French. | refimprove |
| 1746 – During the Second Jacobite Rising, Bonnie Prince Charlie occupied the town of Stirling, Scotland, but failed to capture its castle. | refimprove section |
| 1764 – English radical and politician John Wilkes was expelled from the British Parliament and declared an outlaw for seditious libel. | refimprove section |
| 1806 – The United Kingdom occupied the Cape of Good Hope for a second time after relinquishing control of the territory three years earlier. | refimprove |
| 1817 – An army of over 5,400 soldiers led by General José de San Martín crossed the Andes from Argentina to liberate Chile and then Peru from Spanish rule. | needs more footnotes |
| 1839 – The Royal Marines landed at Aden to occupy the territory and stop attacks by pirates against the British East India Company's shipping to India. The city in present-day Yemen remained under British control until 1967. | refimprove |
| 1853 – Giuseppe Verdi's opera Il trovatore was first performed at the Teatro Apollo in Rome. | unreferenced section |
| 1862 – American Civil War: In their first significant victory, Union forces defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Mill Springs near modern Nancy, Kentucky. | refimprove section |
| 1917 – Approximately 50 tons of TNT exploded at a munitions factory in Silvertown in West Ham, present-day Greater London, killing more than 70 people and injuring more than 400 others. | unreferenced section |
| 1935 – In Chicago, Coopers Inc. sold the world's first briefs, a new style of men's undergarment. | briefs and undergarment both {{ refimprove}} |
| 1977 – Iva Toguri, convicted of treason for broadcasting Japanese propaganda, was granted a full pardon by U.S. President Gerald Ford. | too much trivia |
| 1983 – Apple Inc. introduced the Apple Lisa, their first commercial personal computer with a graphical user interface and a computer mouse. It had 1 MB of RAM, and was priced at US$9,995. | original research |
Eligible
- 1607 – San Agustin Church in Manila, the oldest extant church in the Philippines, was completed.
- 1972 – The French newspaper l'Aurore revealed that the Nazi SS officer Klaus Barbie, the "Butcher of Lyon", had been found to be living in Peru.
- 1996 – A tank barge and a tug grounded on a beach in South Kingstown, Rhode Island, U.S., spilling an estimated 828,000 US gallons (3,130,000 L) of home heating oil.
- 2006 – In the deadliest aviation accident in Slovak history, an Antonov An-24 aircraft operated by the Slovak Air Force crashed in northern Hungary, killing 42 of the 43 people on board.
- 2007 – Turkish-Armenian journalist and human rights activist Hrant Dink was assassinated by a Turkish nationalist.
- Born/died: Paul Cézanne (b. 1839)
- 649 – War against the Western Turks: The forces of Kucha surrendered after a siege, establishing Tang control over the northern Tarim Basin in what is now Xinjiang.
- 1795 – The Batavian Republic was established, a day after William V, Prince of Orange fled the Dutch Republic as a result of the Batavian Revolution in Amsterdam.
- 1945 – World War II: Soviet forces liberated the Łódź Ghetto; only 877 Jews of the initial population of 164,000 remained there at that time.
- 1975 – A magnitude 6.8 Ms earthquake struck northern Himachal Pradesh in India, causing extensive damage to the region.
- 2012 – The Hong Kong-based file-sharing website Megaupload (founder Kim Dotcom pictured) was shut down by the FBI.
Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger (d. 1636) · Herbert Chapman (b. 1878) · Choor Singh (b. 1911)
This is a list of selected January 19 anniversaries that appear in the "On this day" section of the Main Page. To suggest a new item, in most cases, you can be bold and edit this page. Please read the selected anniversaries guidelines before making your edit. However, if your addition might be controversial or on a day that is or will soon be on the Main Page, please post your suggestion on the talk page instead.
Please note that the events listed on the Main Page are chosen based more on relative article quality and to maintain a mix of topics, not based solely on how important or significant their subjects are. Only four to five events are posted at a time and thus not everything that is "most important and significant" can be listed. In addition, an event is generally not posted this year if it is also the subject of the scheduled featured article or picture of the day.
To report an error when this appears on the Main Page, see Main Page errors. Please remember that this list defers to the supporting articles, so it is best to achieve consensus and make any necessary changes there first.
| ← January 18 | January 20 → |
|---|
Images
Use only ONE image at a time
-
Iva Toguri
-
Apple Lisa
-
José de San Martín
-
John Wilkes
-
William V, Prince of Orange
-
Prince William V of Orange
-
Charles Edward Stuart, aka Bonnie Prince Charlie
-
San Agustin Church, Manila
Ineligible
| Blurb | Reason |
|---|---|
| Theophany (Julian calendar) | refimprove section |
| 1419 - The Siege of Rouen ended, with the English King Henry V capturing the city from the Norman French. | refimprove |
| 1746 – During the Second Jacobite Rising, Bonnie Prince Charlie occupied the town of Stirling, Scotland, but failed to capture its castle. | refimprove section |
| 1764 – English radical and politician John Wilkes was expelled from the British Parliament and declared an outlaw for seditious libel. | refimprove section |
| 1806 – The United Kingdom occupied the Cape of Good Hope for a second time after relinquishing control of the territory three years earlier. | refimprove |
| 1817 – An army of over 5,400 soldiers led by General José de San Martín crossed the Andes from Argentina to liberate Chile and then Peru from Spanish rule. | needs more footnotes |
| 1839 – The Royal Marines landed at Aden to occupy the territory and stop attacks by pirates against the British East India Company's shipping to India. The city in present-day Yemen remained under British control until 1967. | refimprove |
| 1853 – Giuseppe Verdi's opera Il trovatore was first performed at the Teatro Apollo in Rome. | unreferenced section |
| 1862 – American Civil War: In their first significant victory, Union forces defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Mill Springs near modern Nancy, Kentucky. | refimprove section |
| 1917 – Approximately 50 tons of TNT exploded at a munitions factory in Silvertown in West Ham, present-day Greater London, killing more than 70 people and injuring more than 400 others. | unreferenced section |
| 1935 – In Chicago, Coopers Inc. sold the world's first briefs, a new style of men's undergarment. | briefs and undergarment both {{ refimprove}} |
| 1977 – Iva Toguri, convicted of treason for broadcasting Japanese propaganda, was granted a full pardon by U.S. President Gerald Ford. | too much trivia |
| 1983 – Apple Inc. introduced the Apple Lisa, their first commercial personal computer with a graphical user interface and a computer mouse. It had 1 MB of RAM, and was priced at US$9,995. | original research |
Eligible
- 1607 – San Agustin Church in Manila, the oldest extant church in the Philippines, was completed.
- 1972 – The French newspaper l'Aurore revealed that the Nazi SS officer Klaus Barbie, the "Butcher of Lyon", had been found to be living in Peru.
- 1996 – A tank barge and a tug grounded on a beach in South Kingstown, Rhode Island, U.S., spilling an estimated 828,000 US gallons (3,130,000 L) of home heating oil.
- 2006 – In the deadliest aviation accident in Slovak history, an Antonov An-24 aircraft operated by the Slovak Air Force crashed in northern Hungary, killing 42 of the 43 people on board.
- 2007 – Turkish-Armenian journalist and human rights activist Hrant Dink was assassinated by a Turkish nationalist.
- Born/died: Paul Cézanne (b. 1839)
- 649 – War against the Western Turks: The forces of Kucha surrendered after a siege, establishing Tang control over the northern Tarim Basin in what is now Xinjiang.
- 1795 – The Batavian Republic was established, a day after William V, Prince of Orange fled the Dutch Republic as a result of the Batavian Revolution in Amsterdam.
- 1945 – World War II: Soviet forces liberated the Łódź Ghetto; only 877 Jews of the initial population of 164,000 remained there at that time.
- 1975 – A magnitude 6.8 Ms earthquake struck northern Himachal Pradesh in India, causing extensive damage to the region.
- 2012 – The Hong Kong-based file-sharing website Megaupload (founder Kim Dotcom pictured) was shut down by the FBI.
Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger (d. 1636) · Herbert Chapman (b. 1878) · Choor Singh (b. 1911)