Birth of Wu Zetian
Birth of Wu Zhao (Wu Zetian) in Wenshui, Shanxi, under the early Tang dynasty on 17 February 624.
View details20 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Birth of Wu Zhao (Wu Zetian) in Wenshui, Shanxi, under the early Tang dynasty on 17 February 624.
View detailsQueen Seondeok of Silla died, ending her reign over the kingdom of Silla, one of Korea’s Three Kingdoms.
View detailsLouisa Lawson was born on February 17, 1848, in Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia.
View detailsHilda Hewlett was born on February 17, 1864, in Vauxhall, London.
View detailsOn 17 February 1875, Cameron wrote and dated her autobiographical essay 'Annals of My Glass House' at Dimbola, Freshwater.
View detailsIsabelle Eberhardt born on February 17, 1877, in Geneva, Switzerland.
View detailsMary Carson Breckinridge was born in Memphis, Tennessee.
View detailsBirth of educator Kate Galt (later Zaneis) in Springplace, Georgia, who would become the first woman to head a public four‑year state college in the U.S.[1]
View detailsFrances Willard died on February 17, 1898, in New York City.
View detailsFrances Willard died of pernicious anemia at the Empire Hotel in New York City at age 58, while still serving as WCTU president.
View detailsFrances Willard dies of pernicious anemia at age 58 in New York City.
View detailsFlorence Kelley died in Philadelphia after more than four decades leading U.S. campaigns for labor and child welfare reform.
View detailsDeath of Corinne Roosevelt Robinson; marked the end of an influential life.
View detailsEmma Goldman suffers a stroke in Toronto, leaving her partially paralyzed.
View detailsReceived posthumous George Cross on February 17, 1946, for bravery in Nazi-occupied France.
View detailsBorn Alison Jane Hargreaves in Derbyshire, England.
View detailsRhéaume helped Team Canada win the silver medal in the first-ever Olympic women's ice hockey tournament at Nagano 1998.
View detailsABC News runs a high-profile feature presenting Nadya Suleman and her octuplets as an event that “changed history,” underscoring the case’s wider ethical and social impact.
View detailsSophie Kurys passed away on February 17, 2013, in Scottsdale, Arizona.
View detailsAnnounced as a 2013 Dan David Prize laureate for research on poverty.
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