Twintig vragen aflevering 416

[miminena]

Did this person die in a different country than the one they were born in?

[Pepijn]

Did this person die in a different country than the one they were born in?

Based on present day borders, or at the time of birth and death respectively?

[miminena]

Did this person die in a different country than the one they were born in?

Based on present day borders, or at the time of birth and death respectively?

Present day borders

[Pepijn]

Did this person die in a different country than the one they were born in?

Based on present day borders, or at the time of birth and death respectively?

Present day borders

No, but the individual did die in a different principality to the one they were born in.

[Hominidae]

We know a fair amount about this person biographically, but nothing about what they are actually famous for.

Is this individual primarily famous for holding the aforementioned political or government position?

[Pepijn]

Maybe I should say, that the individual was a member of the nobility or royalty and did hold a kind of government or political office, but that is not what they are known for.

[Pepijn]

We know a fair amount about this person biographically, but nothing about what they are actually famous for.

Is this individual primarily famous for holding the aforementioned political or government position?

No. I will not count that question towards the limit. as I just volunteered that information.

[miminena]

Was this person primarily known for something to do with science or art?

[Pepijn]

Was this person primarily known for something to do with science or art?

Yes.

[DreamTrawler]

Primarily known for science?

[JECE]

Based on present day borders, or at the time of birth and death respectively?

Present day borders

No, but the individual did die in a different principality to the one they were born in.

Did you mean to say 'polity' rather than "principality'?

[Pepijn]

Present day borders

No, but the individual did die in a different principality to the one they were born in.

Did you mean to say 'polity' rather than "principality'?

The place of birth and the place of death definitely belonged to two different polities. I used the term 'principality' to indicate that both polities were sovereign states, ruled or reigned over by a monarch, but not a king. In this sense, I would refer to Duchies, Prince-Bishoprics, Margravates, etc. as principalities. To be clear, neither the polity in which the individual was born nor in which they died had the term 'Principality' as part of its name.

[Pepijn]

Primarily known for science?

Yes.

[Pepijn]

No, but the individual did die in a different principality to the one they were born in.

Did you mean to say 'polity' rather than "principality'?

The place of birth and the place of death definitely belonged to two different polities. I used the term 'principality' to indicate that both polities were sovereign states, ruled or reigned over by a monarch, but not a king. In this sense, I would refer to Duchies, Prince-Bishoprics, Margravates, etc. as principalities. To be clear, neither the polity in which the individual was born nor in which they died had the term 'Principality' as part of its name.

As a last point, given the time and place under consideration, I would not count a republic as a principality. So to be clear, the individual was neither born nor died in a republic.

[DreamTrawler]

Is this person known for having something named after them?

[Aristocrat]

Did you mean to say 'polity' rather than "principality'?

The place of birth and the place of death definitely belonged to two different polities. I used the term 'principality' to indicate that both polities were sovereign states, ruled or reigned over by a monarch, but not a king. In this sense, I would refer to Duchies, Prince-Bishoprics, Margravates, etc. as principalities. To be clear, neither the polity in which the individual was born nor in which they died had the term 'Principality' as part of its name.

As a last point, given the time and place under consideration, I would not count a republic as a principality. So to be clear, the individual was neither born nor died in a republic.

Another clarification - would the Papal States count as a principality here?

[Pepijn]

Is this person known for having something named after them?

No. The person has named something after them but that is not what they are known for.

[Pepijn]

The place of birth and the place of death definitely belonged to two different polities. I used the term 'principality' to indicate that both polities were sovereign states, ruled or reigned over by a monarch, but not a king. In this sense, I would refer to Duchies, Prince-Bishoprics, Margravates, etc. as principalities. To be clear, neither the polity in which the individual was born nor in which they died had the term 'Principality' as part of its name.

As a last point, given the time and place under consideration, I would not count a republic as a principality. So to be clear, the individual was neither born nor died in a republic.

Another clarification - would the Papal States count as a principality here?

Yes.

[Pepijn]

1,15 Real, human, not female
2,9,12 Member of nobility or royalty, but not a monarch, held a kind of government or political office.
3,5,13 Born between 26 July 1581 and 26 August 1644
4,6,7,8,14,16 Born in Italy or Greece, in a different polity (principality) to the one they died in.
10 Native speaker of a Romance or Hellenic language
11 Not involved in the Napoleonic occupation of Italy or the Risorgimento
17,18, Primarily known for science
19 Has something named after them, but that is not what they are famours for.

Free guess:
Jon Arbuckle (pengwinja)
Alejandro Farnese (JECE)

[Pepijn]

I think we are at 19 questions.

As a hint, the polity the individual was born in was ruled by Alejandro Farnese.