HistoryData

1930.

What happened in 1930?

In 1930, several key events occurred worldwide. Uruguay hosted the first FIFA World Cup, and Mahatma Gandhi led the Salt March, a pivotal moment in India's fight for independence. Meanwhile, Japan began its comfort woman system, a program of military sexual slavery lasting until World War II's end. During this year, 16 historical events took place, along with 29 notable births and the deaths of 7 prominent figures. These occurrences influenced the political and social atmosphere of the early 1930s.

Events
27
Births
76
Deaths
15
Era
1930s
Modern Era / World Wars
Context:20th CenturyThe 1930sModern Era / World Wars

Chronology of 1930

Documented Historical Record

January

01.1930

September

09.1930

November

11.1930
End of 1930 Record · 27 events

Historical Significance

Context & Impact

In 1930, several key events occurred worldwide. Uruguay hosted the first FIFA World Cup, and Mahatma Gandhi led the Salt March, a pivotal moment in India's fight for independence. Meanwhile, Japan began its comfort woman system, a program of military sexual slavery lasting until World War II's end. During this year, 16 historical events took place, along with 29 notable births and the deaths of 7 prominent figures. These occurrences influenced the political and social atmosphere of the early 1930s.

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What major events happened in 1930?
1930 included the first FIFA World Cup in Uruguay, Mahatma Gandhi's Salt March against British salt taxes in India, and the 2nd Academy Awards. The comfort woman system also began during this year, which was within the broader context of the 1930s and the Great Depression.
Who were some notable people born in 1930?
In 1930, 29 notable individuals were born who later made contributions in various fields. While specific names aren't provided, they became leaders, artists, scientists, and cultural figures influential in the mid-to-late 20th century.
What was the Salt March of 1930?
The Salt March of 1930 was a nonviolent protest led by Mahatma Gandhi against British salt taxes in colonial India. Gandhi and his followers marched about 240 miles to the Arabian Sea to make salt illegally, defying British law and encouraging widespread civil disobedience in India.