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might provide therapy for tuberculosis. While in Bonn, she took Frau von
Altenburg as her companion. Linden became the first woman (or one of the first) to be made a titular professor in Germany in 1910, despite the disapproval of the
320:
Linden received a patent for her discovery that copper salts could be used as a disinfectant. She later worked with the
Hartmann Group to incorporate copper salts into their bandaging products.
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283:. Under Eimer's guidance, she completed her thesis in 1895; the subject of the thesis was how the evolution of snails led to the development of their shells. She was awarded a doctorate in
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and was forced to resume tutoring in private. However, the university allowed her to be a guest student, with her studies there being financed and supported by the
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In 1908, she was appointed to lead the new
Institute of Parasitology at the University of Bonn. She researched the causes and symptoms of
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Maria
Countess von Linden; Maria Gräfin von Linden; Maria Gräfin von Linden-Aspermont; Maria von Linden-Aspermont; or Linden-Aspermont.
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Maria
Countess von Linden; Maria Gräfin von Linden; Maria Gräfin von Linden-Aspermont; Maria von Linden-Aspermont; or Linden-Aspermont.
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Ladies in the laboratory II: West
European women in science, 1800–1900: a survey of their contributions to research
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for four years. While at school, Linden developed an interest in maths and physics. She wrote her first paper on
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The
Biographical Dictionary of Women in Science: Pioneering Lives From Ancient Times to the Mid-20th Century
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of
Germany meant that she was forced to leave her job. In 1933, she and Frau von Altenburg emigrated to
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She continued her study of math and physics, and wrote papers on natural history as she learned about
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260:" university entrance examination. Despite her exam results and pressure from her uncle, ex-minister
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was named after her: the Maria-von-Linden-Gymnasium, a science-oriented grammar school.
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read at
Karlsruhe's geological society in 1890. This paper was noticed by geologist
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Ministry of
Education. Despite this rank, she was not allowed to teach.
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In 1928, her position at the university was downgraded to ‘assistant’.
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161:”. She patented a type of bandage and won a prize for her research on
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Linden was born in 1869 to a German aristocratic family who lived at
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for her research into the development of colour in butterfly wings.
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Historisches Lexikon des Fürstentums Liechtenstein online (eHLFL)
604:"Maria von Linden – First Woman to Receive the Title "Professor""
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and clearance from a minister, she became the first woman in the
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In 1900, she was appointed as an Assistant in Zoology at the
418:, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 39–62,
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In 2021, the University of Tübingen established the annual
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and worked as an assistant to Eimer until he died in 1898.
502:, Rheinische-Geschichte.lvr.de, Retrieved 9 November 2015
412:"Emmy Noether's Long Struggle to Habilitate in Göttingen"
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Schloss Burgberg in 2014. Linden had to sell the castle (
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wings. She was driven from office due to the rise of the
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153:She was the first woman admitted to study at the
410:Rowe, David E. (2021), Rowe, David E. (ed.),
142:(18 July 1869 – 25 August 1936) was a German
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519:Mary R. S. Creese; Thomas M. Creese (2004).
457:"Maria von Linden | University of Tübingen"
416:Emmy Noether - Mathematician Extraordinaire
308:and other lung diseases. She believed that
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671:Wanger, Thomas Ernst (31 December 2011).
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264:, she was not able to gain admittance to
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735:Deaths from pneumonia in Liechtenstein
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383:, to promote women in life sciences.
369:, was later buried in the same tomb.
361:, Liechtenstein. Her lifelong friend
270:German Association of Female Citizens
266:Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen
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673:"Wartensleben, Gabriele Gräfin von"
574:(1783): 215–216. 31 December 1903.
16:German bacteriologist and zoologist
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365:(1870–1953), a female pioneer in
125:First Female Professor in Germany
486:. Macmillan & Company. 1899.
297:In 1903, Linden was awarded the
372:In 1999, a secondary school in
391:Linden may also be known as:
1:
550:University of Chicago website
117:Bacteriologist and Zoologist
424:10.1007/978-3-030-63810-8_2
326:Linden’s opposition to the
244:Linden with her dog in 1902
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562:"Societies and Academies"
363:Gabriele von Wartensleben
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381:Maria von Linden Lecture
256:to take (and pass) the "
236:) in which she was born.
730:German women scientists
214:Professor von Quenstedt
56:Schloss Burgberg, near
725:German bacteriologists
698:University of Tubingen
660:University of Tubingen
357:on August 25, 1936 in
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254:Kingdom of Württemberg
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218:University of Tübingen
194:Kingdom of Württemberg
155:University of Tübingen
108:University of Tübingen
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299:Da Gama Machado prize
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629:(16 December 2003).
529:. pp. 119–122.
525:. Lanham, Maryland:
277:Lamarckian evolution
580:1903Natur..69R.215.
344:von Linden's grave.
279:from the zoologist
639:. pp. 89–90.
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292:University of Bonn
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646:978-1-135-96343-9
536:978-0-8108-4979-2
433:978-3-030-63810-8
262:Joseph von Linden
198:Baden-Württemberg
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349:Death and legacy
250:private tutoring
206:mineral deposits
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140:Maria von Linden
96:Other names
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76:(aged 67)
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37:Linden in 1894
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328:Nazification
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258:Reifeprüfung
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169:in Germany.
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74:(1936-08-25)
53:18 July 1869
18:
720:1936 deaths
715:1869 births
679:(in German)
210:River Hürbe
182: [
88:Nationality
62:Württemberg
709:Categories
627:Joy Harvey
466:27 January
439:7 February
398:References
367:psychology
190:Heidenheim
173:Early life
167:Nazi Party
58:Heidenheim
49:1869-07-18
683:4 January
637:Routledge
355:pneumonia
216:from the
202:Karlsruhe
163:butterfly
159:Professor
148:zoologist
104:Education
315:Prussian
234:pictured
133:Countess
576:Bibcode
208:in the
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567:Nature
533:
430:
359:Schaan
310:copper
224:Career
91:German
80:Schaan
196:(now
188:near
186:]
130:Title
685:2023
641:ISBN
531:ISBN
468:2023
441:2023
428:ISBN
374:Calw
146:and
69:Died
43:Born
584:doi
420:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
