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[3] [5] [6] Three are poems [3] [5] [6] and three are dictionaries, [2] [4] [7] but they all list, and comment on, literary women and their accomplishments. NB: In the columns, readers can find subjects' names or pseudonyms as presented in the text. A number in front of a name indicates the relative position of that name in the text.
This is a list of pen names used by notable authors of written work. A pen name or nom de plume is a pseudonym adopted by an author.A pen name may be used to make the author' name more distinctive, to disguise the author's gender, to distance the author from their other works, to protect the author from retribution for their writings, to combine more than one author into a single author, or ...
Jane Bonham Carter, Baroness Bonham-Carter of Yarnbury [bf] 21 July 2004 Life peeress Crossbench: Frances D'Souza, Baroness D'Souza: 15 September 2004 Life peeress Crossbench: Rennie Fritchie, Baroness Fritchie: 31 May 2005 1 July 2024 (Retired) Life peeress Labour: Estelle Morris, Baroness Morris of Yardley [bg] 14 June 2005 Life peeress Labour
List of early-modern British women playwrights; List of early-modern British women poets; List of female detective/mystery writers; List of female poets; List of female rhetoricians; List of feminist literature; List of women anthologists; List of women cookbook writers; List of women electronic writers; List of women hymn writers; List of ...
This is a list of current and former female monarchs regardless of title, including queens regnant, empresses regnant, pharaohs and monarchs by other titles (grand duchess, princess, etc.). Consorts, such queens consort (i.e. spouses of male monarchs) are not included, see list of current consorts of sovereigns.
Female Advocate or, an Answer to a Late Satyr Against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman. Written by a Lady in Vindication of her Sex, Sarah Fyge Egerton (1686) [14] A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of Their True and Greatest Interest, Mary Astell (1694) An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex.
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It did not become a common English given name until the 19th century. Gwendoline was in use in England by the 1860s (an early example being Lady Gwendoline Anson, born c. 1837, a daughter of the 1st Earl of Lichfield), [3] and Gwendolen appeared in Daniel Deronda, written by George Eliot and published in serialized form 1874–6. [1]