Composition of The Book of Three Virtues
Christine wrote 'Le livre des trois vertus' around 1405, one of the first conduct books offering class-specific guidance for women's education and autonomy.
View details27 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Christine wrote 'Le livre des trois vertus' around 1405, one of the first conduct books offering class-specific guidance for women's education and autonomy.
View detailsFirst Castilian tribunal of the Spanish Inquisition began work in Seville under Isabella’s royal authority.
View detailsThe Emirate of Granada surrenders to Isabella and Ferdinand, ending nearly 800 years of Muslim rule on the Iberian Peninsula.
View detailsGranada surrendered to Isabella and Ferdinand, completing the Reconquista and ending the last Muslim kingdom in Iberia.
View detailsAbolished judicial torture and death penalty in Austria on January 2, 1776.
View detailsAlice Mary Robertson was born on January 2, 1854, in Tullahassee Mission, Indian Territory.
View detailsBorn in Baltimore, Maryland, into a prominent Quaker family that would shape her lifelong commitment to education and reform.
View detailsHarriot Kezia Hunt died of Bright's disease in Boston on January 2, 1875, after a long career as physician and women's rights advocate.
View detailsSlava Raškaj, later celebrated as Croatia's foremost watercolorist, was born on 2 January 1877 in Ozalj, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
View detailsLeopoldina Alitza Pelikan, later known as Lillian Leitzel, was born on January 2, 1891.
View detailsRowena Cade was born on 2 January 1893 in Kensington, London, the daughter of a wealthy mill owner.
View detailsSadie Tanner Mossell was born on January 2, 1898, in Philadelphia, into a prominent African American family of educators, ministers, and professionals.
View detailsJuanita Jackson Mitchell was born on January 2, 1913, in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
View detailsFirst woman composer awarded Dame Commander of the British Empire (DBE).
View detailsLynn Ann Conway was born in Mount Vernon, New York, United States.
View detailsEleanor Rathbone died suddenly in London on 2 January 1946 while still serving as an MP and campaigning for refugees and family allowances.
View detailsA 3-cent U.S. postage stamp honoring Betsy Ross as maker of the first American flag was issued, cementing her legend in mid-20th-century civic memory.
View detailsOn January 2, 1980, Sherry Lansing became the first woman to head a major Hollywood studio, 20th Century-Fox Productions.
View detailsInaugurated as mayor of Washington, D.C., first woman mayor and first Black woman to head a major U.S. city government.
View detailsFiled a design patent for the Password Journal, pioneering technology for girls.
View detailsSharon Pratt’s term as mayor of Washington, D.C., ends; she is succeeded by Marion Barry.
View detailsWinifred Lubell, political graphic artist and prolific children's book illustrator, died on January 2, 2012, at age 97.
View detailsEuropean Patent EP2578685B1, naming Karikó as inventor, was granted by the EPO for mRNA technologies.
View details