Every March I post one blog per day on notable women and their amazing accomplishments. Come join me to learn about women in science, women inventors, politicians and poets, freedom fighters and artists.
Many of these women have been buried in history, their stories ignored or never told…..meet amazing people whose voices have been silenced, but who are finally being given the credit they deserve!
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Diane Tegarden
Posted in Quotable Women, women adventurers, Women artists, women engineers, women freedom fighters, women in astronomy, women in finance, women in medicine, women in politics, women in religion, women in science, women in the military, women inventors, women musicians, women pilots, women poets, women world leaders, women writers, Women's History
Tagged 31 Days of Notable Women, Diane Tegarden, women in politics, women in science, women inventors, women poets, women writers, Womens History Month
As many of you may know, during Women’s History month in March I blog every day about amazing but unheralded women who are inventors, artists, writers, political leaders, scientists, pilots, world leaders, doctors, astronomers and authors. These are women who have made history but not gotten the acclaim they deserve. I call the blog “31 Days of Notable Women”.
Here’s your chance to be glorified! If you are (or know of) a woman whose time has come, please email me at rosefirewalker@aol.com so I can give you the attention you so justly deserve. I’ll need time to research and write your short bio, so let’s get the ball rolling.
Looking forward to getting to know some of you amazing women,
Diane Tegarden
Posted in Nobel Prize Winners, Quotable Women, women adventurers, Women artists, women engineers, women freedom fighters, women in astronomy, women in finance, women in medicine, women in politics, women in religion, women in science, women in the military, women inventors, women pilots, women world leaders, women writers, Women's History, womens issues
Tagged 31 Days of Notable Women, Diane Tegarden, March, Womens History Month
Hypatia of Alexandria was a Greek scholar from Alexandria in Egypt, considered the first notable woman in mathematics, who also taught philosophy and astronomy. She lived in Roman Egypt, and was killed by a Coptic Christian mob who blamed her for religious turmoil. She has been hailed as a “valiant defender of science against religion”, and some suggest that her murder marked the end of the Hellenistic Age.
Dr. Judith L. Pipher, an infrared astronomer and Seneca Falls resident, has a career that people at the first women’s rights convention, held in Seneca Falls in 1848, could not even imagine. Her work as an astrophysicist at two acclaimed universities, Cornell University and the University of Rochester, is a significant first among women’s achievements.
Source Cited: http://www.greatwomen.org/women.php?action=viewone&id=224
