Uses the title 'Sultan' instead of 'Sultana'
Razia asserted her position as a sovereign by choosing the title 'Sultan.'
View details36 indexed achievements across recorded history.
Razia asserted her position as a sovereign by choosing the title 'Sultan.'
View detailsRazia became the first woman to rule the Delhi Sultanate.
View detailsRazia minted coins with her name and image, a first for a woman ruler in South Asia.
View detailsLydia Chapin Taft died in Uxbridge, Massachusetts, at the age of 66.
View detailsHarriot Kezia Hunt was born in Boston, Massachusetts, daughter of Joab Hunt and Kezia Wentworth.
View detailsClara Wieck performs Bach’s Triple Concerto in D minor at the Leipzig Gewandhaus with Felix Mendelssohn and others.
View detailsClara performed with Mendelssohn and Rakemann in Bach's Triple Concerto.
View detailsPremiere of Clara Wieck’s Piano Concerto in A minor, Op. 7, at the Leipzig Gewandhaus under Felix Mendelssohn.
View detailsClara premiered her Piano Concerto in A minor, Op. 7, in Leipzig.
View detailsAnita joined Giuseppe Garibaldi's forces in the Ragamuffin War, becoming one of history's few women combatants fighting alongside her partner in battle.
View detailsMaud Howe (later Elliott) was born in South Boston, Massachusetts.
View detailsFlorence Rena Sabin was born on November 9, 1871, in the mining town of Central City, Colorado.
View detailsAnna Mary Robertson married Thomas Salmon Moses, beginning the family and farm life that shaped her later art.
View detailsDorothea Beale died on November 9, 1906, in Cheltenham, England.
View detailsGarrett Anderson was elected mayor of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, becoming the first female mayor in Britain.
View detailsHedwig Eva Maria Kiesler, later known as Hedy Lamarr, was born in Vienna, Austria-Hungary.
View detailsOn November 9, 1918, Moina Michael organized the first group poppy-wearing effort and consummated the first sale of Flanders Fields Memorial Poppies.
View detailsOn November 9, 1918, in New York, Moina Michael conceived the Flanders Fields Memorial Poppy and vowed to always wear a red poppy in remembrance.
View detailsDorothy Jean Dandridge was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to Ruby Dandridge and Cyril Dandridge.
View detailsBorn in Albany, Georgia, marking the beginning of an historic life in athletics.
View detailsSmith premiered Irving Berlin's "God Bless America" on her radio program, forever linking her name to the patriotic anthem.
View detailsOn November 9, 1948, the U.S. Post Office issued the 3-cent Moina Michael commemorative stamp, the first U.S. stamp honoring “The Poppy Lady.”
View detailsAstronomer Louise Freeland Jenkins died on November 9, 1960, leaving behind a legacy of stellar parallax catalogs still referenced by astronomers.
View detailsElected first woman in the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, 1974.
View detailsFang Fang rose to prominence in the mid-1980s as part of China's 'New Realism' literary movement.
View detailsFeinstein became the first woman to join the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1993.
View detailsFitzgerald received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, one of the highest U.S. civilian honors, on November 9, 1993.
View detailsOn November 9, 1994, Miep delivered the Wallenberg Lecture at University of Michigan.
View detailsSejima received the Erich Schelling Architecture Prize in Karlsruhe, Germany, for outstanding contemporary architecture.
View detailsShaista Suhrawardy Ikramullah, pioneering Pakistani politician, diplomat, and writer, died on 9 November 2000.
View detailsFranklin receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest U.S. civilian honor.
View detailsTina Fey receives the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.
View detailsHerta Müller received an honorary doctorate from Paderborn University.
View detailsThe Okawa Foundation honored Chieko Asakawa for her contributions to non-visual user interfaces and information accessibility research.
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