1836 In Sweden
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1836 In Sweden
Events from the year 1836 in Sweden Incumbents * List of Swedish monarchs, Monarch – Charles XIV John of Sweden, Charles XIV John Events * Births * 21 March – Bertha Tammelin, operatic mezzo soprano (died 1915 in Sweden, 1915) * 24 March – Eufrosyne Abrahamson, Swedish soprano (died 1869 in Sweden, 1869) * 12 October - Lars Olsson Smith, politician and manufacturer (died 1913 in Sweden, 1913) * 22 September - Fredrique Paijkull, educational reformer (died 1899 in Sweden, 1899) * Hilda Caselli, educational reformer (died 1903 in Sweden, 1903) * Therese Kamph, educational reformer (died 1884 in Sweden, 1884) Deaths * 28 February - Aurora Liljenroth, scholar (born 1772 in Sweden, 1772) * 6 March - Henriette Löfman, composer (born 1784 in Sweden, 1784) * 2 December – Carl von Rosenstein, archbishop (born 1766 in Sweden, 1766) * Caroline Gother, banker (born 1761 in Sweden, 1761) References

1836 in Sweden, Years of the 19th century in Sweden 1836 by ...
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101-Ofelia-PST7
1 (one, unit, unity) is a number representing a single or the only entity. 1 is also a numerical digit and represents a single unit (measurement), unit of counting or measurement. For example, a line segment of ''unit length'' is a line segment of length 1. In conventions of sign where zero is considered neither positive nor negative, 1 is the first and smallest Positive number, positive integer. It is also sometimes considered the first of the sequence (mathematics), infinite sequence of natural numbers, followed by 2, although by other definitions 1 is the second natural number, following 0. The fundamental mathematical property of 1 is to be a multiplicative identity, meaning that any number multiplied by 1 equals the same number. Most if not all properties of 1 can be deduced from this. In advanced mathematics, a multiplicative identity is often denoted 1, even if it is not a number. 1 is by convention not considered a prime number; this was not universally ac ...
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Therese Kamph
Therese Kamph (1836–1884), was a Swedish educator. She was the principal of the ''Kjellbergska flickskolan'' in Gothenburg from 1872 until her death in 1884. She is credited with having developed the school to one of the foremost institutions for secondary education for women in Sweden. Life Therese Kamph was born on 25 February 1836, on an estate in Hammarö, Värmland, the second youngest of nine children to Per Fredrik Kamph, a regiment commissar. She was a student of a teacher's seminar in Hamburg, and at the ''Högre lärarinneseminariet'' in Stockholm in 1870–72. She died on 19 October 1884, in Gothenburg. Principal of the Kjellbergska In 1872, she succeeded Helena Eldrup Helena Eldrup (1800 in Karlshamn – 1872 in Gothenburg), was a Swedish educator. She was the first principal of the ''Kjellbergska flickskolan'' in Gothenburg from its foundation in 1835 until her death in 1872. Life Helena Eldrup was born to th ... as principal of ''Kjellbergska flickskolan'', ...
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1836 In Sweden
Events from the year 1836 in Sweden Incumbents * List of Swedish monarchs, Monarch – Charles XIV John of Sweden, Charles XIV John Events * Births * 21 March – Bertha Tammelin, operatic mezzo soprano (died 1915 in Sweden, 1915) * 24 March – Eufrosyne Abrahamson, Swedish soprano (died 1869 in Sweden, 1869) * 12 October - Lars Olsson Smith, politician and manufacturer (died 1913 in Sweden, 1913) * 22 September - Fredrique Paijkull, educational reformer (died 1899 in Sweden, 1899) * Hilda Caselli, educational reformer (died 1903 in Sweden, 1903) * Therese Kamph, educational reformer (died 1884 in Sweden, 1884) Deaths * 28 February - Aurora Liljenroth, scholar (born 1772 in Sweden, 1772) * 6 March - Henriette Löfman, composer (born 1784 in Sweden, 1784) * 2 December – Carl von Rosenstein, archbishop (born 1766 in Sweden, 1766) * Caroline Gother, banker (born 1761 in Sweden, 1761) References

1836 in Sweden, Years of the 19th century in Sweden 1836 by ...
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1761 In Sweden
Events from the year 1761 in Sweden Incumbents * Monarch – Adolf Frederick Events * 5 February – Anders Johan von Höpken steps down as President of the Privy Council Chancellery. * 10 April – Claes Ekeblad appointed Privy Council Chancellery. * - Axel von Fersen the Elder becomes leader of the Hats (party), and issue negotiations with Queen Louisa Ulrika to bring about the end of Sweden's involvement in the war through mediation with her brother Frederick the Great. * * * * * - Catherine Charlotte De la Gardie is officially awarded with a medal for having prevented a witch trial.Cathérine Charlotte De la Gardie (f. Taube), urn:sbl:17374, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (art av B. Boéthius) Births * Caroline Gother, banker (died 1836) * 29 November - Hedvig Ulrika De la Gardie, courtier (died 1832) Deaths * 2 June - Jonas Alströmer, pioneer of agriculture and industry (born 1685 Events January–March * January 6 – American-born Br ...
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Caroline Gother
Caroline Gother (1761–1836) was a Swedish banker. She was born to Maria Elisabeth Bedoir (1726–1783) and the rich merchant and city official Engelbert Gother (1708–1775). Her father died bankrupted and her sisters swiftly married to support themselves; but she chose to become a governess. She corresponded with the poet Johan Elers. In 1793 she inherited a fortune from a relative. In accordance with the Civil Code of 1734, unmarried women were legal minors under the guardianship of their closest male relative for life and could not handle their own money, but they could have themselves declared of legal majority The age of majority is the threshold of legal adulthood as recognized or declared in law. It is the moment when minors cease to be considered such and assume legal control over their persons, actions, and decisions, thus terminating the contro ... by a petition to the monarch, which was a common procedure for unmarried business women. Caroline Gother had herse ...
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1766 In Sweden
Events from the year 1766 in Sweden Incumbents * Monarch – Adolf Frederick Events * February – The government of the Caps (party) make an alliance between Sweden and Great Britain, and France discontinue its subsidies to Sweden. * 30 April – Uppsala burns down. * 26 June – The new Sumptuary law bans the import of numerous luxury items such as coffee, chocolate and many brands of vine. * 9 July - Inauguration of the new Drottningholm Palace Theatre. * 8 October - Sophia Magdalena of Denmark arrives in Sweden. * 4 November – The wedding between Crown Prince Gustav and Sophia Magdalena of Denmark in Stockholm. * 2 December – The law of the Freedom of the press and the public access to public documents is passed. * - The Utile Dulci is created. * - A new sumptuary law is introduced, which is to be the strictest of all sumptuary laws in Sweden: all import of coffee, chocolate, Arak (drink), Punsch, Liqueur, perfume and certain brands of vine are banned, the us ...
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Carl Von Rosenstein
Carl von Rosenstein (born Carl Aurivillius; 13 May 1766 – 2 December 1836) was the Church of Sweden Bishop of Linköping from 1809 to 1819 and Archbishop of Uppsala from 1819 to 1836. Biography Rosenstein was born in Uppsala, Sweden. He was the son of professor Samuel Aurivillius and Anna Margaretha Rosén von Rosenstein. He belonged to the Swedish nobility. The "von Rosenstein" surname was his mother's family name which came through an adoption. His maternal grandfather was Uppsala University professor of medicine Nils Rosén von Rosenstein (1706–1773). He attended Uppsala University where he first studied classical literature followed by theology. In 1786, at the age of 20, Rosenstein defended his PhD. He was ordained a priest in 1791 after becoming master of primus and associate professor of theology in 1790. In 1792 he became theology liceniat. He served as a theology lecturer at the University of Uppsala, leaving in 1796 to become pastor in the pastorate of Kumla ...
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1784 In Sweden
Events from the year 1784 in Sweden Incumbents * List of Swedish monarchs, Monarch – Gustav III of Sweden, Gustav III Events * * * 1 July - Alliance treaty between Sweden and France: Sweden are given Saint-Barthélemy as a colony. * * August - Gustav III returns to Sweden. * - Vänersborg Church is inaugurated. * - The Illis Quorum is created. * - Inauguration of the Stenborg Theatre.Johan Flodmark : Stenborgska skådebanorna (The Stenborg Stages) (Swedish) * Births * March 24 - Johan Gabriel Richert, jurist (died 1864 in Sweden, 1864) * 21 August - Charlotta Berger, writer (died 1852 in Sweden, 1852) * 23 August - Henriette Löfman, composer (died 1836 in Sweden, 1836) * 31 August - Jeanette Wässelius, opera singer (died 1853 in Sweden, 1853) * 15 October - Hans Olof Holmström, bishop (died 1855 in Sweden, 1855) * 17 November – Julia Nyberg, poet (died 1854 in Sweden, 1854) * 21 November - Gustaf Wilhelm Finnberg, painter (died 1833 in Sweden, 1833) Deaths ...
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Henriette Löfman
Henriette Löfman (23 August 1784 – 6 March 1836, Örby, Västergötland) was a Swedish composer. She was married on 15 February 1822 to the nobleman general lieutenant Casimir Reuterskiöld (1770–1848). She mainly composed works for harp The harp is a stringed musical instrument that has a number of individual strings running at an angle to its soundboard; the strings are plucked with the fingers. Harps can be made and played in various ways, standing or sitting, and in orche .... Sources * Nisser, Carl (1943). Svensk instrumentalkomposition 1770–1830. Stockholm: Gothia. Libris 1412043 1784 births 1836 deaths 19th-century classical composers Swedish classical composers Swedish women classical composers 19th-century Swedish musicians 19th-century Swedish women musicians 19th-century women composers {{Sweden-composer-stub ...
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Svenskt Kvinnobiografiskt Lexikon
''Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon'' (SKBL), known in English as Biographical Dictionary of Swedish Women, is a Swedish biographical dictionary of Swedish women. It was started in 2018 when 1,000 articles about Swedish women were published in Swedish and English. There are plans to publish a further 1,000 articles in 2020 about women who have actively contributed to Swedish society. This activity has been financed by Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation. SKBL is produced by the University of Gothenburg and the articles are written by experts and researchers. The dictionary contains biographies of women who, across several centuries and in many different ways, have contributed to society’s development, both within Sweden and beyond. The entries, based on a mix of existing and brand-new research, were mainly selected with an emphasis on societal significance rather than personal fame. The selection includes female pioneers and women who fought for gender equality as well as th ...
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1772 In Sweden
Events from the year 1772 in Sweden Incumbents * List of Swedish monarchs, Monarch – Gustav III of Sweden, Gustav III Events * February - The pamphlet ''Det Olyckliga Swenska Fruentimrets Böneskrift till Allmänheten'' by Anna Maria Rückerschöld, counted as one of the first feminist publications in the women's issue in Sweden. * 29 May – Coronation of King Gustav III and Sophia Magdalena of Denmark, Queen Sophia Magdalena in Stockholm. * 29 May – The Order of Vasa is created. * June - Johan Christopher Toll arrive in Scania to prepare a coup d'état. * July - Jakob Magnus Sprengtporten arrive in Finland and take hold of the Sveaborg Fortress in preparation of a coup d'état. * 12 August – Rebellion in Scania. * 16 August – Rebellion in Finland. * 19 August – Revolution of 1772: King Gustav III stages a coup d'état against the parliament in Stockholm with the support of Hovpartiet. * 21 August – King Gustav III forces the parliament to accept the Swedish ...
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Aurora Liljenroth
Clara ''Aurora'' Liljenroth (7 June 1772 – 28 February 1836), also incorrectly referred to as ''Charlotta Liljeroth'', was a Swedish scholar. She was one of few contemporary women to have attended and graduated from the gymnasium (1788) before they were officially opened to women, and attracted attention because of her unique position.En qvinlig svensk gymnasist för hundra år sedan. Af G. E-m 84 ur Tidskrift för hemmet Årgång 22 (1880) Biography Aurora Liljenroth was born at Visingsö, Sweden. She was the daughter of professor Sven Peter Liljenroth (1743–1801), lecturer at the Visingsö Gymnasium, and Hedvig Mariana Rudebeck (d. 1779). Liljenroth was accepted as a pupil after having excelled in a test where she gave proof of high academic knowledge in the sciences and Latin. Her father also pointed out that there had been female students at the institution previously. She was formally accepted as a student at the gymnasium at Visingsö 8 December 1780. The same term, s ...
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