1966

1966 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar1966
MCMLXVI
Ab urbe condita2719
Armenian calendar1415
ԹՎ ՌՆԺԵ
Assyrian calendar6716
Baháʼí calendar122–123
Balinese saka calendar1887–1888
Bengali calendar1372–1373
Berber calendar2916
British Regnal year14 Eliz. 2 – 15 Eliz. 2
Buddhist calendar2510
Burmese calendar1328
Byzantine calendar7474–7475
Chinese calendar乙巳年 (Wood Snake)
4663 or 4456
    — to —
丙午年 (Fire Horse)
4664 or 4457
Coptic calendar1682–1683
Discordian calendar3132
Ethiopian calendar1958–1959
Hebrew calendar5726–5727
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat2022–2023
 - Shaka Samvat1887–1888
 - Kali Yuga5066–5067
Holocene calendar11966
Igbo calendar966–967
Iranian calendar1344–1345
Islamic calendar1385–1386
Japanese calendarShōwa 41
(昭和４１年)
Javanese calendar1897–1898
Juche calendar55
Julian calendarGregorian minus 13 days
Korean calendar4299
Minguo calendarROC 55
民國55年
Nanakshahi calendar498
Thai solar calendar2509
Tibetan calendarཤིང་མོ་སྦྲུལ་ལོ་
(female Wood-Snake)
2092 or 1711 or 939
    — to —
མེ་ཕོ་རྟ་ལོ་
(male Fire-Horse)
2093 or 1712 or 940
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1966.

1966 (MCMLXVI) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1966th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 966th year of the 2nd millennium, the 66th year of the 20th century, and the 7th year of the 1960s decade.

Events

January

  • January 1 – In a coup, Colonel Jean-Bédel Bokassa takes over as military ruler of the Central African Republic, ousting President David Dacko.[1]
  • January 3 – 1966 Upper Voltan coup d'état: President Maurice Yaméogo is deposed by a military coup in the Republic of Upper Volta (modern-day Burkina Faso).[2]
  • January 10
    • Pakistani–Indian peace negotiations end successfully with the signing of the Tashkent Declaration, a day before the sudden death of Indian prime minister Lal Bahadur Shastri.[3]
    • The House of Representatives of the US state of Georgia refuses to allow African-American representative Julian Bond to take his seat, because of his anti-war stance.[4]
  • January 15 – 1966 Nigerian coup d'état: A bloody military coup is staged in Nigeria, deposing the civilian government and resulting in the death of Prime Minister Abubakar Tafawa Balewa.[5]
  • January 17
    • The Nigerian coup is overturned by another faction of the military, led by Major General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, leaving a military government in power and beginning a long period of military rule.[6]
    • 1966 Palomares B-52 crash: A U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber collides with a KC-135 Stratotanker over Spain, dropping three 70-kiloton hydrogen bombs near the town of Palomares, and one into the sea. Carl Brashear, the first African-American United States Navy diver, is involved in an accident during the recovery of the latter, which results in the amputation of his leg.
  • January 19 – Indira Gandhi is elected Prime Minister of India; she is sworn in on January 24.
  • January 20 - The Radio Caroline ship Mi Amigo runs aground on the beach at Frinton-on-Sea, Essex, UK.
  • January 21 – Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro resigns due to a power struggle in his party.
  • January 22 – The military government of Nigeria announces that ex-prime minister Abubakar Tafawa Balewa was killed during the coup a week previously.
  • January 24 – Air India Flight 101 crashes into Mont Blanc, killing all 117 people on board, including Homi J. Bhabha, chairman of the Indian Atomic Energy Commission.
  • January 26
    • Disappearance of the Beaumont children: Three children disappear on their way to Glenelg, South Australia, never to be seen again. Their fate remains unknown.[7]
    • 1966 Liberal Party of Australia leadership election: Harold Holt is elected leader of the Liberal Party of Australia unopposed when Sir Robert Menzies retires after an unprecedented 16 years in office; consequently Holt becomes Prime Minister of Australia six days later.
  • January 27
    • The British government promises the U.S. that British troops in Malaysia will stay until more peaceful conditions occur in the region.
    • Britain's Labour Party unexpectedly retains the parliamentary seat of Hull North in a by-election, with a swing of 4.5% to their candidate from the opposition Conservatives, and a majority up from 1,181 at the 1964 General Election to 5,351.[8]
  • January 31 – The United Kingdom ceases all trade with Rhodesia.

February

  • February 1 – Around 2,600 political prisoners are released by East Germany, in return for "donations" worth approximately $10,000 a head from West Germany.[9]
  • February 3 – The unmanned Soviet Luna 9 spacecraft makes the first controlled rocket-assisted landing on the Moon.
  • February 4 – All Nippon Airways Flight 60 plunges into Tokyo Bay; 133 people are killed.[10]
  • February 7
    • The Great Fire of Iloilo, Philippines, breaks out in a lumber yard and burns for almost half a day, destroying nearly three-quarters of the City Proper area and causing 50 million pesos in total property damage.[11]
    • Lyndon B. Johnson of the United States and Nguyễn Cao Kỳ of South Vietnam convene with other officials in a summit in Honolulu, Hawaii to discuss the course of the Vietnam War.[12]
  • February 14 – The Australian dollar is introduced at a rate of 2 dollars per pound, or 10 shillings per dollar.[13]
  • February 19 – The naval minister of the United Kingdom, Christopher Mayhew, resigns over defence policy.
  • February 20 – While Soviet author and translator Valery Tarsis is abroad, the Soviet Union negates his citizenship.
  • February 23 – 1966 Syrian coup d'état: An intra-party military coup in Syria replaces the previous government of Amin al-Hafiz by one led by Salah Jadid.[14]
  • February 24 – A coup led by the police and military of Ghana raises the National Liberation Council to power while president Kwame Nkrumah is abroad.
  • February 28 – British Prime Minister Harold Wilson calls a general election in the United Kingdom, to be held on March 31.

March

  • March – The DKW automobile ceases production in Germany.[15]
  • March 1
    • The British Government announces plans for the decimalisation of the pound sterling (hitherto denominated in 20 shillings and 240 pence to the £), to come into force on 15 February 1971 (Decimal Day).
    • Soviet space probe Venera 3 crashes on Venus, becoming the first spacecraft to land on another planet's surface.
    • The Ba'ath Party takes power in Syria.
  • March 2 – Kwame Nkrumah arrives in Guinea and is granted asylum.
  • March 4
    • Canadian Pacific Air Lines Flight 402 crashes during a night landing in poor visibility at Tokyo International Airport in Japan, killing 64 of 72 people on board.
    • In an interview with London Evening Standard reporter Maureen Cleave, John Lennon of The Beatles states: "We're more popular than Jesus now."
  • March 5
    • BOAC Flight 911 crashes in severe clear-air turbulence over Mount Fuji soon after taking off from Tokyo International Airport in Japan, killing all 124 people on board.
    • Merci, Chérie by Udo Jürgens (music by Udo Jürgens, lyrics by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger) wins the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 (staged in Luxembourg) for Austria.
  • March 7 – Charles de Gaulle asks U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson for negotiations about the state of NATO equipment in France.[16]
  • March 8
    • Anti-communist demonstrations occur at the Indonesian Foreign Ministry.
    • Vietnam War: The U.S. announces it will substantially increase the number of its troops in Vietnam.
    • Nelson's Pillar in O'Connell Street, Dublin, is clandestinely blown up by former Irish Republican Army volunteers marking this year's 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising.
  • March 10 – Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands marries Claus von Amsberg.[17] Some spectators demonstrate against the groom because he is German.
  • March 11
  • March 16 – NASA spacecraft Gemini 8 (David Scott, Neil Armstrong) conducts the first docking in space, with an Agena target vehicle.
  • March 20 – Football's FIFA World Cup Trophy is stolen while on exhibition in London; it is found seven days later by a mongrel dog named "Pickles" and his owner David Corbett, wrapped in newspaper in a south London garden.
  • March 22 – in the Chinese city of Xingtai a magnitude 6.8 earthquake leaves more than 8,000 dead and 38,000 injured.
  • March 24 – Pope Paul VI meets Michael Ramsey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in Rome, and gives him an episcopal ring.[18]
  • March 26 – Demonstrations are held across the United States against the Vietnam War.[19]
  • March 28 – Cevdet Sunay becomes the fifth president of Turkey.[20]
  • March 29 – The 23rd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union is held: Leonid Brezhnev demands that U.S. troops leave Vietnam, and announces that Chinese-Soviet relations are not satisfactory.[21]
  • March 31
    • The British Labour Party led by Harold Wilson wins the 1966 United Kingdom general election, gaining a 96-seat majority (compared with a single seat majority when the election was called on February 28).[22]
    • The Soviet Union launches Luna 10, which becomes the first space probe to enter orbit around the Moon.

April

May

May 26: Guyana becomes independent

June

  • June 2
    • Éamon de Valera is re-elected as Irish president, aged 84.
    • Joaquín Balaguer is elected president of the Dominican Republic.
    • Surveyor program: Surveyor 1 lands in Oceanus Procellarum on the Moon, becoming the first U.S. spacecraft to soft-land on another world.
    • Four former cabinet ministers including Évariste Kimba are executed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo for alleged involvement in a plot to kill Mobutu Sese Seko.
  • June 5 – Gemini 9A: Gene Cernan completes the second U.S. spacewalk (2 hours, 7 minutes).
  • June 6 – Civil rights activist James Meredith is shot by a sniper while traversing Mississippi in the March Against Fear.
  • June 8
    • A North American XB-70 Valkyrie strategic bomber prototype is destroyed in a mid-air collision with an F-104 Starfighter chase plane during a photo shoot. NASA pilot Joseph A. Walker and USAF test pilot Carl Cross are both killed.
    • 1966 Topeka tornado: Topeka, Kansas, is devastated by a tornado that registers as an "F5" on the Fujita scale, the first to exceed US$100 million in damages. Sixteen people are killed, hundreds more injured and thousands of homes damaged or destroyed, and the campus of Washburn University suffers catastrophic damage.[29]
  • June 12 – Chicago's Division Street riots begin in response to police shooting of a young Puerto Rican man.
  • June 13 – Miranda v. Arizona: The Supreme Court of the United States rules that the police must inform suspects of their rights before questioning them.
  • June 14 – The Vatican abolishes the Index Librorum Prohibitorum.
  • June 17 – An Air France personnel strike begins.
  • June 18 – CIA chief William Raborn resigns; Richard Helms becomes his successor.
  • June 28 – Argentine Revolution: In Argentina, a military junta calling itself Revolución Argentina deposes president Arturo Umberto Illia in a coup and appoints General Juan Carlos Onganía to power.
  • June 29
  • June 30
    • France formally leaves the military structure of NATO.
    • The National Organization for Women (NOW) is founded in Washington, D.C.

July

  • July 1 – Joaquín Balaguer becomes president of the Dominican Republic.[31]
  • July 3
    • 31 people are arrested when a demonstration by approximately 4,000 anti-Vietnam War protesters in front of the United States Embassy in London in Grosvenor Square turns violent.
    • René Barrientos is elected President of Bolivia.
  • July 6 – Malawi becomes a republic.
  • July 7 – A Warsaw Pact conference ends with a promise to support North Vietnam.
  • July 8 – King Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi is deposed by his son Ntare V, who is in turn deposed by prime minister Michel Micombero.
  • July 11 – The 1966 FIFA World Cup begins in England.
  • July 12 – Zambia threatens to leave the Commonwealth of Nations because of British peace overtures to Rhodesia.
  • July 13 – In Chicago, United States, Richard Speck breaks into a nurses' dormitory and murders eight of the nine student nurses who live there.[32]
  • July 14
    • Israeli and Syrian jet fighters clash over the Jordan River.
    • Gwynfor Evans, President of Plaid Cymru, the Welsh nationalist party, becomes Member of the United Kingdom Parliament for Carmarthen, taking the previously Labour-held Welsh seat at a by-election with a majority of 2,435 on an 18% swing and giving his party its first representation at Westminster in its forty-one year history.
  • July 18
    • Gemini 10 (John Young, Michael Collins) is launched from the United States. After docking with an Agena target vehicle, the astronauts set a world altitude record of 474 miles (763 km).
    • The International Court of Justice rules in favour of South Africa in a case on the administration of South West Africa which has been brought before them by Ethiopia and Liberia.
  • July 22 – Following the death of Hsu Tsu-tsai, a visiting engineer, in The Hague under suspicious circumstances, the Chinese government declares Dutch diplomat G. J. Jongejans persona non grata, but tells him not to leave China before Hsu's Chinese associates have been permitted to leave the Netherlands.
  • July 23 – Katangese troops in Stanleyville, Congo, revolt for several weeks in support of the exiled minister Moise Tshombe.
  • July 24
  • July 26 – Lord Gardiner issues the Practice Statement in the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, stating that the House, when acting in a judicial capacity, is not bound to follow its own previous precedent.
  • July 28 – The U.S. announces that a Lockheed U-2 reconnaissance plane has disappeared over Cuba.
  • July 29
    • 1966 Nigerian counter-coup: Army officers from the north of Nigeria execute head of state General Aguiyi-Ironsi and install Yakubu Gowon.
    • La Noche de los Bastones Largos: Junta takes over Argentine universities.
    • Bob Dylan is injured in a motorcycle accident near his home in Woodstock, New York. He is not seen in public for over a year.
  • July 30 – England beats West Germany 4–2 to win the 1966 FIFA World Cup at Wembley after extra time.
  • July 31 – Loss of MV Darlwyne: a pleasure cruiser disappears off the Cornwall coast of England with the loss of all 31 aboard.[34]

August

  • August 1
    • Sniper Charles Whitman kills 15 people and wounds 31 from roof of the University of Texas at Austin Main Building tower in the United States, after earlier killing his wife and mother.[35]
    • The British Colonial Office merges with the Commonwealth Relations Office to form a new Commonwealth Office.
  • August 5
  • August 6
    • Braniff International Airways Flight 250 crashes in Falls City, Nebraska, United States, killing all 42 of those on board.[36]
    • René Barrientos takes office as the President of Bolivia.
    • The Salazar Bridge (later the 25 de Abril Bridge) opens in Lisbon, Portugal.
  • August 10 – Lunar Orbiter 1, the first U.S. spacecraft to orbit the Moon, is launched.
  • August 11
    • Indonesia and Malaysia issue a joint peace declaration, formally ending the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation which began in 1963.
    • The Beatles hold a press conference in Chicago, during which John Lennon apologizes for his "more popular than Jesus" remark, saying, "I didn't mean it as a lousy anti-religious thing."
  • August 12 – Massacre of Braybrook Street: Harry Roberts, John Duddy and Jack Witney shoot dead 3 plainclothes policemen in London; they are later sentenced to life imprisonment.
  • August 15 – Syrian and Israeli troops clash over Lake Kinneret (also known as the Sea of Galilee) for 3 hours.
  • August 17 – Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Republic begin negotiations in Kuwait to end the war in Yemen.
  • August 18 – Vietnam War – Battle of Long Tan: D Company, 6th Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment, meets and defeats a Viet Cong force estimated to be four times larger, in Phuoc Tuy Province, Republic of Vietnam.
  • August 19 – The 6.8 Mw Varto earthquake affects the town of Varto in eastern Turkey with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Violent), killing at least 2,394–3,000 and injuring at least 1,420.
  • August 21 – Seven men are sentenced to death in Egypt for anti-Nasser agitation.
  • August 22
    • The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is established.
    • The United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (UFWOC), predecessor of the United Farm Workers of America (UFW), is formed.
  • August 26 – The first battle of the South African Air Force and the South African Police with PLAN, the armed wing of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO), takes place at Ongulumbashe during Operation Blue Wildebeest, triggering the South African Border War which continues until 1989.
  • August 29 – The Beatles end their U.S. tour with a concert at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. It is their last performance as a live touring band.
  • August 30 – France offers independence to French Somaliland (Djibouti from 1977).

September

September 30: Botswana becomes independent

October

October 4: Lesotho becomes independent
  • October 1 – West Coast Airlines Flight 956 crashes with 18 fatal injuries and no survivors 5.5 miles (8.9 km) south of Wemme, Oregon, the first loss of a DC-9.[38]
  • October 3 – Tunisia severs diplomatic relations with the United Arab Republic.
  • October 4
  • October 5
    • UNESCO signs the Recommendation Concerning the Status of Teachers. This event is to be celebrated as World Teachers' Day.
    • Spain closes its Gibraltar border to vehicular traffic.[39]
    • An experimental breeder reactor at the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Generating Station in Michigan suffers a partial meltdown when its cooling system fails.
  • October 6
    • LSD is made illegal in the United States and controlled so strictly that not only are possession and recreational use criminalized, but all legal scientific research programs on the drug in the country are shut down as well.
    • The Love Pageant Rally takes place in the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park (a narrow section that projects into San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district).
  • October 7 – The Soviet Union declares that all Chinese students must leave the country before the end of October.
  • October 9 – Vietnam War: Binh Tai Massacre.
  • October 11 – France and the Soviet Union sign a treaty for cooperation in nuclear research.
  • October 14
    • Closure of Intra Bank begins a crisis in the Lebanese banking system.
    • The city of Montreal inaugurates the Montreal Metro system.
  • October 15 – Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton found the Black Panther Party in the United States.
  • October 17 – Lesotho and Botswana are admitted to the United Nations.
  • October 21 – Aberfan disaster in South Wales (U.K.): 144 (including 116 children) are killed by a collapsing coal spoil tip.[40]
  • October 26
    • NATO decides to move its headquarters from Paris to Brussels.[41]
    • A fire aboard the US aircraft carrier USS Oriskany in the Gulf of Tonkin kills 44 crewmen.
  • October 27
    • The United Nations terminates the mandate given by the League of Nations and proclaims that South West Africa will be administrated by the United Nations. This is rejected by South Africa.
    • Walt Disney records his final filmed appearance prior to his death, detailing his plans for EPCOT, a utopian planned city to be built in Florida.

November

November 30: Barbados becomes independent

December

Date unknown

  • Konstantin Chernenko, later leader of the Soviet Union, becomes a candidate member of the Central Committee.
  • Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn are awarded the Fermi Prize.
  • The Congress of the United States creates the National Council for Marine Resources and Engineering Development.
  • Martin Richards designs the programming language BCPL.
  • Joseph Weizenbaum created ELIZA, the first chatbot.
  • The World Buddhist Sangha Council is convened by Theravadins in Sri Lanka, with the hope of bridging differences and working together.
  • The Jerusalem Bible, a Roman Catholic translation, is published in English.
  • Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann publish The Social Construction of Reality.
  • Long-term potentiation (LTP), the putative cellular mechanism of learning and memory, is first observed by Terje Lømo in Oslo, Norway.
  • In or about this year, one person returning to Haiti from the Congo is thought to have first brought HIV to the Americas.[46]

Births

Births
January · February · March · April · May · June · July · August · September · October · November · December

January

Ivica Dačić
Christian Kern
Nadia Maftouni
Lena Philipsson
Stefan Edberg
Rainn Wilson
Romário
  • January 1 – Ivica Dačić, Serbian politician, Prime Minister of Serbia 2012–2014[47]
  • January 4 – Christian Kern, Austrian politician, 24th Chancellor of Austria[48]
  • January 6 – Sharon Cuneta, Filipino actress, host and singer[49]
  • January 7 – Corrie Sanders, South African boxer (d. 2012)
  • January 8
    • Igor Vyazmikin, Russian ice hockey player (d. 2009)
    • Andrew Wood, American musician (d. 1990)[50]
  • January 13 – Patrick Dempsey, American actor and race car driver[51]
  • January 14
    • Nadia Maftouni, Iranian philosopher[52]
    • Dan Schneider, American television producer, screenwriter and actor
  • January 17
    • Nobuyuki Kojima, Korean footballer
    • Shabba Ranks, Jamaican singer[53]
    • Amy Sherman-Palladino, American television writer, director, and producer
  • January 19
    • Floris Jan Bovelander, Dutch field-hockey player[54]
    • Stefan Edberg, Swedish tennis player[55]
    • Lena Philipsson, Swedish singer and media personality
  • January 20 – Rainn Wilson, American actor, writer and producer
  • January 22 – Jegath Gaspar Raj, Tamil Maiyam founder
  • January 27 – Tamlyn Tomita, Japanese–born American actress
  • January 28 – Andrea Berg, German singer
  • January 29 – Romário, Brazilian footballer and politician[56]

February

Cindy Crawford
Téa Leoni

March

Zack Snyder
  • March 1 – Zack Snyder, American actor, film director, screenwriter and producer
  • March 2 – Sheren Tang, Hong Kong actress
  • March 3
    • Fernando Colunga, Mexican actor
    • Vander Lee, Brazilian singer-songwriter (d. 2016)
    • Tone Lōc, African-American R&B musician
  • March 4
    • Steve Bastoni, Australian actor
    • Kevin Johnson, American basketball player
    • Dav Pilkey, American comic book writer and illustrator[59]
  • March 7 – Atsushi Sakurai, Japanese musician (d. 2023)
  • March 9 – Tony Lockett, Australian rules footballer
  • March 10 – Edie Brickell, American singer
  • March 13 – Chico Science, Brazilian musician (d. 1997)
  • March 17 – Espen Hammer, Norwegian philosopher
  • March 18 – Jerry Cantrell, American guitarist and singer
  • March 21
    • Adam Rudawski, politician, economist, and academic professor
    • DJ Premier, American record producer and DJ
  • March 22 – Martha McSally, American politician and military pilot[60]
  • March 25
    • Tom Glavine, American baseball player, MLB Hall of Fame member
    • Jeff Healey, Canadian guitarist (d. 2008)
    • Remig Stumpf, German cyclist (d. 2019)
  • March 26 – Michael Imperioli, American actor
  • March 29 – Krasimir Balakov, Bulgarian footballer

April

Robin Wright
Jeffrey Dean Morgan

May

Charlie Schlatter
Greg Wise
Janet Jackson
Helena Bonham Carter
  • May 3 – Firdous Bamji, Indian-American actor
  • May 5 – Lyubov Yegorova, Russian cross-country skier
  • May 6
    • Andrea Chiesa, Swiss Formula One driver
    • Cindy Hsu, American Emmy Award-winning journalist
  • May 7
    • Anderson Cummins, Canadian cricketer
    • Jes Høgh, Danish footballer
  • May 8
    • Robert J. Behnen, American genealogist and politician
    • Kamil Kašťák, Czech ice hockey player
    • Marta Sánchez, Spanish female vocalist, entertainer
    • Cláudio Taffarel, Brazilian goalkeeper[66]
  • May 10
    • Jonathan Edwards, British athlete
    • Anne Elvebakk, Norwegian biathlete[67]
    • Genaro Hernández, Mexican-American boxer[68]
  • May 12
  • May 13
    • Cheryl Dunye, Liberian-born film director, producer, screenwriter, editor and actress
    • Darius Rucker, African-American country singer
  • May 15 - Greg Wise, English actor and producer
  • May 16
    • Janet Jackson, African-American R&B singer[69]
    • Juan Manuel Funes, Guatemalan footballer and coach
  • May 17 – Qusay Hussein, Iraqi politician (d. 2003)
  • May 19 – Polly Walker, English actress
  • May 21
    • Lisa Edelstein, American actress and playwright
    • François Omam-Biyik, Cameroonian football player
  • May 22 – Siri Eftedal, Norwegian team handball player and Olympic medalist
  • May 23
    • H. Jon Benjamin, American actor and comedian[70]
    • Graeme Hick, English cricketer
  • May 24
    • Eric Cantona, French footballer[71]
    • Francisco Javier Cruz, Mexican football player
  • May 25 – Ahmad Reza Abedzadeh, Iranian goalkeeper
  • May 26
  • May 27
    • Heston Blumenthal, British chef
    • Carol Campbell, Afro-German actress, model and presenter
  • May 30 – Thomas Häßler, German football player

June

Julianna Margulies
Emmanuelle Seigner
J. J. Abrams
John Cusack
Basuki Tjahaja Purnama
Mike Tyson
  • June 3 – Wasim Akram, Pakistani cricketer
  • June 4
    • Cecilia Bartoli, Italian mezzo-soprano
    • Svetlana Jitomirskaya, American mathematician[72]
    • Vladimir Voevodsky, Russian mathematician (d. 2017)[73]
  • June 6 – Faure Gnassingbé, President of Togo
  • June 7 – Tom McCarthy, American film director and actor
  • June 8 – Julianna Margulies, American actress and producer
  • June 13 – Grigori Perelman, Russian mathematician
  • June 16 – Jan Železný, Czech javelin thrower
  • June 18 – Kurt Browning, Canadian figure skater
  • June 19 – Samuel West, British actor
  • June 22
    • Michael Park, British rally co-driver (d. 2005)
    • Emmanuelle Seigner, French actress
    • Dean Woods, Australian cyclist and Olympic champion (d. 2022)[74]
  • June 23 – Richie Jen, Taiwanese musician
  • June 24 – Adrienne Shelly, American actress, film director and screenwriter (d. 2006)
  • June 25 – Dikembe Mutombo, Congolese-American basketball player (d. 2024)[75]
  • June 26 – Dany Boon, French comedian and filmmaker
  • June 27 – J. J. Abrams, American television writer and producer
  • June 28
    • John Cusack, American actor
    • Mary Stuart Masterson, American actress
  • June 29 – Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, Indonesian politician, governor of Jakarta
  • June 30
    • Cheryl Bernard, Canadian Olympic curler
    • Marton Csokas, New Zealand actor
    • Mike Tyson, African-American boxer[76]

July

Pamela Adlon
Blue Demon Jr.
Enrique Peña Nieto
  • July 1
    • Enrico Annoni, Italian footballer
    • Samir Rifai, Prime Minister of Jordan
  • July 5 – Gianfranco Zola, Italian footballer
  • July 9 – Pamela Adlon, American actress, voice actress, screenwriter, producer and director
  • July 10 – Gina Bellman, New Zealand-British actress
  • July 11 – Kentaro Miura, Japanese author and illustrator (d. 2021)[77]
  • July 14 – Matthew Fox, American actor[78]
  • July 15 – Irène Jacob, French-born actress
  • July 18
    • Dan O'Brien, American athlete[79]
    • Lori Alan, American voice actress
  • July 20 – Enrique Peña Nieto, President of Mexico (2012–2018), Governor of the State of Mexico (2005–2011)[80]
  • July 21 – Sarah Waters, British novelist
  • July 26 – Angelo Di Livio, Italian footballer
  • July 27 – Maryann Corpus-Mañalac, Filipino associate justice of the Sandiganbayan
  • July 28 – Miguel Ángel Nadal, Spanish footballer
  • July 29 – Richard Steven Horvitz, American actor and voice actor
  • July 30 – Murilo Bustamante, Brazilian mixed martial artist
  • July 31 – Dean Cain, American actor

August

Jimmy Wales
Halle Berry
Rene Higuita
Enrico Letta

September

Salma Hayek
Adam Sandler
Kiko, Crown Princess of Japan
Nechirvan Barzani
Maria Canals-Barrera

October

David Cameron
Luke Perry
Jon Favreau
Roman Abramovich
Zoran Milanović

November

David Schwimmer
Vincent Cassel

December

Patricia Kaas
Kiefer Sutherland

Deaths

Deaths
January · February · March · April · May · June · July · August · September · October · November · December

January

Vincent Auriol
Georges Theunis

February

Hedda Hopper
Buster Keaton

March

Frits Zernike
Néstor Guillén

April

Evelyn Waugh

May

Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez
Venceslau Brás
  • May 2 – Salvador Moreno Fernández, Spanish admiral and politician (b. 1886)[120]
  • May 4 – Amédée Ozenfant, French painter (b. 1886)
  • May 8 – Erich Pommer, German film producer (b. 1889)
  • May 11 – Alfred Wintle, British army officer and eccentric (b. 1897)
  • May 14 – Ludwig Meidner, German painter (b. 1884)
  • May 15
  • May 20 – Carlos Arruza, Mexican bullfighter (b. 1920)
  • May 21 – Lady Dorothy Macmillan, spouse of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1900)
  • May 22 – Tom Goddard, English cricketer (b. 1900)
  • May 23 – Demchugdongrub, Mongolian politician (b. 1902)
  • May 24 – Jim Barnes, English golf champion (b. 1886)
  • May 25 – Sir Vernon Sturdee, Australian general (b. 1890)
  • May 29 – James Woolf, British film producer (b. 1919)

June

Ed Wynn

July

Frank O'Hara
  • July 2
    • Jan Brzechwa, Polish poet (b. 1898)
    • John the Wonderworker, Chinese Orthodox bishop, American archbishop and saint (b. 1896)
  • July 3 – Deems Taylor, American composer (b. 1885)
  • July 5 – George de Hevesy, Hungarian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1885)
  • July 9 – Venerable Marija Petković, Yugoslav Roman Catholic foundress and Servant of God (b. 1892)
  • July 11 – Delmore Schwartz, American poet (b. 1913)
  • July 12 – D. T. Suzuki, Japanese scholar and essayist (b. 1870)
  • July 14 – Julie Manet, French painter (b. 1878)
  • July 18 – Bobby Fuller, American rock and roll musician (b. 1942)
  • July 21
    • Francesco Paolo Cantelli, Italian mathematician (b. 1875)
    • Philipp Frank, Austrian physicist and mathematician (b. 1884)
  • July 23
  • July 25 – Frank O'Hara, American poet (b. 1926)
  • July 29 – Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, Nigerian head of state (b. 1924)
  • July 31
    • Alexander von Falkenhausen, German general and military advisor, 20 July Plotter (b. 1878)
    • Bud Powell, American jazz pianist (b. 1924)

August

Lenny Bruce

September

Hendrik Verwoerd

October

Elizabeth Arden

November

Sean T. O'Kelly

December

Walt Disney

Nobel Prizes

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1966.
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