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- Nicklasson, Påvel, 1966-
(författare)
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Ida Nilsson vid arkeologkongressen i Köpenhamn 1869
- 2021
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Ingår i: Fornvännen. - Stockholm : Kungl. Vitterhets Historie och Antikvitets Akademien. - 0015-7813 .- 1404-9430. ; 116:2, s. 129-144
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- Ida Nilsson (1840–1929), the youngest daughter of the famous scientist and archaeologist Sven Nilsson (1787–1883), accompanied her father to scientific meetings all over Europe. In 1869 the fourth Congress for Prehistoric Archaeology and Anthropology was held in Copenhagen. The Nilssons were of course invited. Ida told her close friend Anna Hierta about her experiences in a long letter. It was the first archaeological congress where she and other ladies were officially welcome. Ida’s long letter gives us invaluable information on how a young lady found herway in science. She writes about discussions with archaeologists, excursions, dinnersand speeches. Her letter is an invaluable source for the proceedings of the congress. There were several other ladies present at the congress. Somehow these brave ladies have been forgotten in the history of our discipline.
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- Nicklasson, Påvel, 1966-
(författare)
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Kvinnor i eller utanför arkeologin : kongresserna i förhistorisk arkeologi och antropologi 1867–1906
- 2023
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Ingår i: Fornvännen. - Stockholm : Kungl. Vitterhets Historie och Antikvitets Akademien. - 0015-7813 .- 1404-9430. ; 118:3, s. 170-187
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- As a result of the discovery of the early Stone Age a series of international congresses of prehistoric archaeology and anthropology were arranged from the 1860s and into the 20th century. The solemn meetings, during which much of our discipline was formed, were held in different European countries. The participants were professional scholars and prehistorians, and the meetings were elitist. Women were not allowed to study at universities and seldom worked outside the home. The meetings were supposed to have been for men only, but there were women present at every meeting. It is possible to trace these pioneers through membership lists. It is also evident that women participated in archaeological and anthropological research.
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