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1885 – Nielsine Nielsen becomes the first woman with a medical degree in Denmark. [2] 1988 – The first women are accepted as students at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. 1890 – The Women's Council of Denmark is established. 1895 – The Nordic Women's Exhibition (Kvindernes Udstilling fra Fortid og Nutid) takes place in Copenhagen.
This lists firsts for women in Denmark in different areas in chronological order. See also: Timeline of women in Denmark. First female civil servant: Mathilde Fibiger (as the first female telegraph operator, she was counted as a civil servant), 1866 [39] First female university students: Johanne Gleerup and Nielsine Nielsen, 1877 [5]
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Pages in category "History of women in Denmark" ... Timeline of women in Denmark; W.
A History of Denmark. (3rd ed. Copenhagen: Høst, 1995). ISBN 87-14-29306-4. Jespersen, Knud J. V. A History of Denmark (Palgrave Essential Histories) (2nd ed. 2011) excerpt and text search; Oakley, Stewart. A short history of Denmark (Praeger Publishers, 1972) Pulsiano, Phillip. Medieval Scandinavia: an encyclopedia (Taylor & Francis, 1993).
Gorm the old’s conquest of Denmark [2] 936 Gorm becomes king of most of Denmark Christianization of Denmark: 960s Denmark officially converted to Christianity German–Danish war of 974: 974 Hedeby under German occupation from 974 to 981 Battle of Svolder: 1000 Division of Norway Cnut's invasion of England: 1016 England subjugated by Denmark
Den højere Dannelsesanstalt for Damer (literary: 'Higher Educational Institute for Ladies'), from 1861 Femmerske Kursus til Uddannelse af Skolelærerinder (literary: 'Femmer's Educational Course for Women School Teacher's') and from 1885 Femmers Kvindeseminarium (literary: 'Femmer's Women's Seminary '), was a teacher's training seminary for women in Copenhagen in Denmark, founded in 1846 and ...
Category talk: History of women in Denmark. ... Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version Women's History ...
It is the first time in history that immigrant women from non-Western countries now have fewer children on average than women of Danish roots in Denmark. On average, immigrant women have 1.76 children, the descendants have an average of 1.75 children, while women of Danish roots have 1.78 children. [8]