Danish musicians died at 38
Here are 3 famous musicians from Denmark died at 38:
Ole Lund Kirkegaard
Ole Lund Kirkegaard (July 29, 1940 Aarhus-March 24, 1979 Herlev Municipality) was a Danish writer. He had two children, Maya Kirkegaard and Nana Kirkegaard.
Ole Lund Kirkegaard is best known for his children's books which include The Three Robbers, The Forests of Silence and The Little Ghost. He was an English and music teacher before becoming a full-time writer. His books were translated into several languages and he won the prestigious Danish Ministry of Culture's Children Book Award in 1974. He was also awarded with the Zinklar Prize in 1971 for his contributions to children's literature. Despite his untimely death at the age of 38, his works remain popular among children and adults alike, and are considered classics in Danish literature.
He died caused by hypothermia.
Read more about Ole Lund Kirkegaard on Wikipedia »
Otto Matieson
Otto Matieson (March 27, 1893 Copenhagen-February 19, 1932 Safford) otherwise known as Otto Mattiesen or Otto Matiesen was a Danish actor.
Matieson started his acting career in Denmark before moving to Hollywood in 1918 to pursue an acting career in the United States. He appeared in numerous films throughout the 1920s, often as a romantic leading man. Some of his most notable roles include "Foolish Wives" (1922) directed by Erich von Stroheim and "The Pleasure Garden" (1925) directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Matieson was known for his good looks and charming personality, which made him a popular figure in Hollywood. Unfortunately, his promising career was cut short when he died in a car accident at the age of 38.
He died in traffic collision.
Read more about Otto Matieson on Wikipedia »
Jens Peter Jacobsen
Jens Peter Jacobsen (April 7, 1847 Thisted-April 30, 1885 Thisted) also known as J. P. Jacobsen was a Danish novelist, botanist, poet, scientist and writer.
Jacobsen's literary career was brief but influential. His novels and short stories are characterized by their psychological depth, their careful attention to detail, and their naturalistic themes. Some of his most notable works include "Marie Grubbe" and "Niels Lyhne."
In addition to his literary achievements, Jacobsen was also a respected scientist and botanist. He studied medicine and served as assistant professor at the University of Copenhagen, where he focused on plant pathology and botany. Jacobsen was known for his meticulous research and his innovative theories, such as his hypothesis about the role of fungi in causing plant diseases.
Despite his short life, Jacobsen left a lasting impression on Danish literature and science. He inspired a generation of writers and scientists with his innovative ideas and his skillful prose. Today, he is remembered as one of Denmark's greatest literary figures.
He died as a result of tuberculosis.
Read more about Jens Peter Jacobsen on Wikipedia »