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{{short description|Czech mathematician and teacher (1872–1943)}}
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{{short description|Czech mathematician, teacher (1872–1943)}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Marie Fabianová
| name = Marie Fabianová
| image =
| image =
| caption =
| caption =
| othername =
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 11 February 1872
| birth_date = 11 February 1872
| birth_place = [[Železný Brod|Železné Brod]], Czech Republic
| birth_place = [[Železný Brod]], [[Bohemia]], [[Austria-Hungary]]
| death_date = 7 April 1943
| death_date = {{death date and age|1943|4|7|1872|2|11|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Prague]], Czech Republic
| death_place = [[Prague]], [[Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia]]
| burial_place =
| burial_place =
| nationality =
| nationality =
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| father =
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'''Marie Fabianová''' (1872–1943) was a Czech mathematician, teacher and school principal, suffragette and feminist. She was one of the first Czech women to obtain a university education, the second female graduate of [[Charles University|Charles-Ferdinand University]], and the first female to graduate with a PhD in math from the University.
'''Marie Fabianová''' (also written as '''Marie Fabiánová'''; 11 February 1872 – 7 April 1943) was a Czech mathematician, teacher and school principal, suffragette and feminist. She was one of the first Czech women to obtain a university education, the second female graduate of [[Charles University|Charles-Ferdinand University]], and the first female to graduate with a PhD in math from the University.


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
'''Fabianová''' was born 11 February 1872<ref>{{Cite web |title=FABIÁNOVÁ Marie 11.2.1872 – Personal |url=http://biography.hiu.cas.cz/Personal/index.php/FABI%C3%81NOV%C3%81_Marie_11.2.1872 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=biography.hiu.cas.cz}}</ref> in [[Železný Brod]]<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=Registry book of doctors of the Czech Charles-Ferdinand University II. (1900–1908) |url=https://is.cuni.cz/webapps/archiv/public/book/bo/1662070835117222/82/?lang=en |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=is.cuni.cz}}</ref> into the family of Václav Fabián, the chief engineer of the Austrian Northwestern Railway, and his wife Juliana, née Haklová. She had two siblings, Juliana and Václav.<ref name=":2" /> After graduating from a local school, she began studying in Prague at the first, newly opened (1890), private girls' grammar school in Central Europe, called Minerva.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |title=Marie Fabiánová – Ženy ve vědě do roku 1945 |url=https://albina.ff.cuni.cz/index.php/Marie_Fabi%C3%A1nov%C3%A1 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=albina.ff.cuni.cz |language=cs}}</ref>
Fabianová was born 11 February 1872 in [[Železný Brod]]<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=Registry book of doctors of the Czech Charles-Ferdinand University II. (1900–1908) |url=https://is.cuni.cz/webapps/archiv/public/book/bo/1662070835117222/82/?lang=en |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=is.cuni.cz}}</ref> into the family of Václav Fabián, the chief engineer of the Austrian Northwestern Railway, and his wife Juliana, née Haklová. She had two siblings, Juliana and Václav.<ref name=":2" /> After graduating from a local school, she began studying in Prague at the first, newly opened (1890), private girls' grammar school in Central Europe, called Minerva.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |title=Marie Fabiánová – Ženy ve vědě do roku 1945 |url=https://albina.ff.cuni.cz/index.php/Marie_Fabi%C3%A1nov%C3%A1 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=albina.ff.cuni.cz |language=cs}}</ref>


After graduating from grammar school in 1895, she began to study mathematics at the Faculty of Philosophy of [[Charles University|Charles-Ferdinand University]] in [[Prague]] under Professor [[František Josef Studnička]].<ref name=":0" /> Until 1900, girls attended lectures for residential studies (without the status of regular students); in 1900, a new law enabled girls to take exams for the entire period of their studies. Fabianová graduated in November 1901<ref name=":1" /> with a thesis in analytical mathematics becoming the first<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-03-14 |title=První dáma československého národního hospodářství :: Ekonomie selského rozumu |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210314194743/https://www.ekosel.cz/news/prvni-dama-ceskoslovenskeho-narodniho-hospodarstvi/ |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=web.archive.org}}</ref> woman to earn a PhD in mathematics in the country.<ref name=":2">{{Cite web |title=Fabianová Marie |url=https://is.cuni.cz/webapps/archiv/public/person/se/1914624033785744 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=is.cuni.cz}}</ref> (In 1902, [[Anna Honzáková]], a classmate of Fabianová's from Minerva, was the very first female with a doctoral degree to graduate from the Faculty of Medicine of Charles-Ferdinand University.<ref name=":0" />)
After graduating from grammar school in 1895, she began to study mathematics at the Faculty of Philosophy of [[Charles University|Charles-Ferdinand University]] in [[Prague]] under Professor [[František Josef Studnička]].<ref name=":0" /> Until 1900, girls attended lectures for residential studies (without the status of regular students); in 1900, a new law enabled girls to take exams for the entire period of their studies. Fabianová graduated in November 1901<ref name=":1" /> with a thesis in analytical mathematics becoming the first<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-03-14 |title=První dáma československého národního hospodářství :: Ekonomie selského rozumu |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210314194743/https://www.ekosel.cz/news/prvni-dama-ceskoslovenskeho-narodniho-hospodarstvi/ |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=web.archive.org|language=cs}}</ref> woman to earn a PhD in mathematics in the country.<ref name=":2">{{Cite web |title=Fabianová Marie |url=https://is.cuni.cz/webapps/archiv/public/person/se/1914624033785744 |access-date=2024-04-20 |website=is.cuni.cz}}</ref> (In 1902, [[Anna Honzáková]], a classmate of Fabianová's from Minerva, was the very first female with a doctoral degree to graduate from the Faculty of Medicine of Charles-Ferdinand University.<ref name=":0" />)


After graduation, Fabianová started teaching mathematics, physics and German at the Minerva gymnasium.<ref name=":0" /> At that time, the teaching profession was associated with a promise of celibacy, so Fabianová never married. She lived with her older sister Juliana Fabianová.<ref name=":0" />
After graduation, Fabianová started teaching mathematics, physics and German at the Minerva gymnasium.<ref name=":0" /> At that time, the teaching profession was associated with a promise of celibacy, so Fabianová never married. She lived with her older sister Juliana Fabianová.<ref name=":0" />


In 1923, she separated from Minerva to become the director of the Second Czech Girls' Real Municipal Gymnasium (from 1930 until its abolition in 1949). She held that position until she retired in 1929. In retirement, she participated in Czech social activities. She was a member of the Union of Czechoslovak Mathematicians and Physicists, the Association of Academically Educated Women and the Minerva Association.<ref name=":0" />
In 1923, she separated from Minerva to become the director of the Second Czech Girls' Real Municipal Gymnasium. She held that position until she retired in 1929. In retirement, she participated in Czech social activities. She was a member of the Union of Czechoslovak Mathematicians and Physicists, the Association of Academically Educated Women and the Minerva Association.<ref name=":0" />


Marie Fabianová died on 7 April 1943 after a long illness in the General Faculty Hospital in Prague at the age of 70.
Marie Fabianová died on 7 April 1943 after a long illness in the General Faculty Hospital in Prague at the age of 70.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Fabianová, Marie}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fabianova, Marie}}
[[Category:1872 births]]
[[Category:1872 births]]
[[Category:1943 deaths]]
[[Category:1943 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Železný Brod]]
[[Category:Czech mathematicians]]
[[Category:Czech mathematicians]]
[[Category:Czech women educators]]
[[Category:Czech women educators]]

Latest revision as of 05:18, 21 April 2024

Marie Fabianová
Born11 February 1872
Železný Brod, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary
Died7 April 1943(1943-04-07) (aged 71)
Prague, Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia
Alma materCharles-Ferdinand University
Occupation(s)Mathematician, teacher
Known forFirst female PhD graduate in math from Charles-Ferdinand University

Marie Fabianová (also written as Marie Fabiánová; 11 February 1872 – 7 April 1943) was a Czech mathematician, teacher and school principal, suffragette and feminist. She was one of the first Czech women to obtain a university education, the second female graduate of Charles-Ferdinand University, and the first female to graduate with a PhD in math from the University.

Biography[edit]

Fabianová was born 11 February 1872 in Železný Brod[1] into the family of Václav Fabián, the chief engineer of the Austrian Northwestern Railway, and his wife Juliana, née Haklová. She had two siblings, Juliana and Václav.[2] After graduating from a local school, she began studying in Prague at the first, newly opened (1890), private girls' grammar school in Central Europe, called Minerva.[3]

After graduating from grammar school in 1895, she began to study mathematics at the Faculty of Philosophy of Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague under Professor František Josef Studnička.[3] Until 1900, girls attended lectures for residential studies (without the status of regular students); in 1900, a new law enabled girls to take exams for the entire period of their studies. Fabianová graduated in November 1901[1] with a thesis in analytical mathematics becoming the first[3][4] woman to earn a PhD in mathematics in the country.[2] (In 1902, Anna Honzáková, a classmate of Fabianová's from Minerva, was the very first female with a doctoral degree to graduate from the Faculty of Medicine of Charles-Ferdinand University.[3])

After graduation, Fabianová started teaching mathematics, physics and German at the Minerva gymnasium.[3] At that time, the teaching profession was associated with a promise of celibacy, so Fabianová never married. She lived with her older sister Juliana Fabianová.[3]

In 1923, she separated from Minerva to become the director of the Second Czech Girls' Real Municipal Gymnasium. She held that position until she retired in 1929. In retirement, she participated in Czech social activities. She was a member of the Union of Czechoslovak Mathematicians and Physicists, the Association of Academically Educated Women and the Minerva Association.[3]

Marie Fabianová died on 7 April 1943 after a long illness in the General Faculty Hospital in Prague at the age of 70.

Selected publications[edit]

Scientific works[edit]

  • On the discovery of Zeeman. Journal for the cultivation of mathematics and physics. 1893.
  • On the development of diperiodic functions in infinite sums and products, in series and products. Dissertation. FK Studnička. 1900.

Literary works[edit]

She allegedly used the pseudonym Dr. Abby Faimon.

  • FAIMONOVA Abby History of Austrian education. Part 1-2 of the Šolc handbook for teachers of public and municipal schools.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Registry book of doctors of the Czech Charles-Ferdinand University II. (1900–1908)". is.cuni.cz. Retrieved 2024-04-20.
  2. ^ a b "Fabianová Marie". is.cuni.cz. Retrieved 2024-04-20.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Marie Fabiánová – Ženy ve vědě do roku 1945". albina.ff.cuni.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2024-04-20.
  4. ^ "První dáma československého národního hospodářství :: Ekonomie selského rozumu". web.archive.org (in Czech). 2021-03-14. Retrieved 2024-04-20.
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marie_Fabianov%C3%A1&diff=1219996476&oldid=1219914517

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