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The following very incomplete list features women from the ancient Mediterranean region and adjacent areas who are attested primarily through archaeological evidence. They are notable either as individuals or because the archaeological data associated with them is considered significant.
Over nearly 25 years, women who had the greatest adherence to the Mediterranean diet had a 23% lower risk of death than women who followed it the least, a new study finds.
The Mediterranean race (also Mediterranid race) is an obsolete racial classification of humans based on the now-disproven theory of biological race. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] According to writers of the late 19th to mid-20th centuries it was a sub-race of the Caucasian race . [ 4 ]
Researchers report that women who follow a Mediterranean diet have a 23% lower risk of all-cause mortality. They noted that women adhering to this eating plan also had lower body mass indexes.
Photo: Shutterstock. Design: Eat This, Not That!The ever-so-popular Mediterranean diet was voted the #1 diet in 2024 by the U.S. News&World Report's Best Diets rankings for seven consecutive years ...
In 2016, Al-Amal Ismail won the French Mediterranean Women’s Forum Award for her story "My Mother and the Olive Tree". The story was subsequently translated into French. She was unable to attend the award ceremony in person after being turned away from the Rafah crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. [2]
She founded the monthly-magazine SEN, a glossy for Mediterranean women in the Netherlands. She was honored with the ASN Bank Media Prize. The magazine was named Best New Women's Magazine of the Year by the Dutch daily de Volkskrant in 2004. [2] The magazine started to appear in digital version only on the internet as "www.senmagazine.com" in ...
A new study found that sticking to the Mediterranean diet was linked with a decreased risk of all-cause mortality in women. The Mediterranean diet may help reduce cardiometabolic risk factors ...