Politically active, Byron championed many social causes. His ultimate act of heroism came during the Greek War of Independence. Sympathizing with the Greek struggle, Byron used his personal funds to support the Greek fleet and later led a campaign at Missolonghi. Tragically, he contracted a fever and died on April 19, 1824, at the young age of 36, becoming a national hero in Greece. Byron's legacy extends beyond poetry. His daughter, Ada Lovelace, born from his marriage to Anne Isabella Milbanke, emerged as a pioneering figure in computing. Her work on Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine, particularly her notes and algorithms, are considered foundational in the field, making her one of the first computer programmers. Lord Byron's blend of literary brilliance, personal charisma, athletic prowess, and a life marked by passion, scandal, and political engagement encapsulates the Romantic spirit. His poetry's enduring appeal and his daughter Ada's contributions to computer science underscore the lasting impact of his multifaceted legacy. 2/2 More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Byron https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Lovelace Art by Dall-E, Text supported by ChatGPT.