Caroline Herschel
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Caroline Herschel
Summary
Caroline Herschel is a human[1]. Born in Hanover[2], she… she was born on March 16, 1750[3]. She died in Hanover[4]. She died on January 9, 1848[5]. She worked as an astronomer[6], mathematician[7], singer[8], and violinist[9]. She has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Caroline Herschel's place of birth was Hanover[2].
- Caroline Herschel passed away in Hanover[4].
- Caroline Herschel was born on March 16, 1750[3].
- Caroline Herschel died on January 9, 1848[5].
- Caroline Herschel is buried at Gartenfriedhof[11].
- Caroline Herschel's father was Isaac Herschel[12].
- Caroline Herschel's mother was Anna Ilse Moritzen[13].
- Caroline Herschel held citizenship in Kingdom of Hanover[14].
- Caroline Herschel's professions included astronomer[6].
- Caroline Herschel worked as a mathematician[7].
- Caroline Herschel worked as a singer[8].
- Caroline Herschel's professions included violinist[9].
- Caroline Herschel's field of work was astronomy[15].
- Among Caroline Herschel's employers was United Kingdom[16].
- Caroline Herschel received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[17].
- Caroline Herschel was a member of Royal Astronomical Society[18].
- Caroline Herschel is recorded as female[19].
- Caroline Herschel's instance of is recorded as human[20].
- Caroline Herschel's Commons category is recorded as Caroline Herschel[21].
- Caroline Herschel's archives at is recorded as Harry Ransom Center[22].
- Caroline Herschel's residence is recorded as England[23].
- Caroline Herschel's family name is recorded as Herschel[24].
- Caroline Herschel's given name is recorded as Caroline[25].
- Caroline Herschel's given name is recorded as Lucretia[26].
- Caroline Herschel's official website is recorded as http://www.fembio.org/english/biography.php/woman/biography/caroline-herschel[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Caroline Herschel's place of birth was Hanover[2]. She was born on March 16, 1750[3]. Her father was Isaac Herschel[12]. Her mother was Anna Ilse Moritzen[13].
Education
Caroline Herschel studied under William Herschel[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include astronomer[6], mathematician[7], singer[8], and violinist[9]. Caroline Herschel's field of work was astronomy[15]. Among her employers was United Kingdom[16].
Recognition
Caroline Herschel received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[17].
Death and Burial
Caroline Herschel died on January 9, 1848[5]. She died in Hanover[4]. Burial took place at Gartenfriedhof[11].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Caroline Herschel include Herschel Space Observatory[29], a space telescope[30]; C. Herschel[31]; 35P/Herschel–Rigollet[32]; 281 Lucretia[33]; Caroline Herschel Medal[34]; and ÑuSat 10[35].
Why It Matters
Caroline Herschel has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] She is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
She is credited with the discovery of NGC 2349[37], an unknown astronomical object[38]; NGC 381[39], an open cluster[40]; Messier 110[41], a dwarf elliptical galaxy[42]; Comet Encke[43], an Encke-type comet[44]; Sculptor Galaxy[45], a spiral galaxy[46]; and 35P/Herschel–Rigollet[47], a periodic comet[48]. Entities named for her include Herschel Space Observatory[29], a space telescope[30]; C. Herschel[31]; 35P/Herschel–Rigollet[32]; 281 Lucretia[33]; Caroline Herschel Medal[34]; and ÑuSat 10[35].
FAQs
Where was Caroline Herschel born?
Caroline Herschel's place of birth was Hanover[2].
Where did Caroline Herschel die?
Caroline Herschel passed away in Hanover[4].
Who were Caroline Herschel's parents?
Caroline Herschel's father was Isaac Herschel[12]. Caroline Herschel's mother was Anna Ilse Moritzen[13].
What did Caroline Herschel do for work?
Caroline Herschel worked as astronomer[6], mathematician[7], singer[8], and violinist[9].
What awards did Caroline Herschel receive?
Honors received include Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[17].
What did Caroline Herschel discover?
Caroline Herschel is credited as discoverer of NGC 2349[37], NGC 381[39], Messier 110[41], and Comet Encke[43].