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Charlotte, Lady Murchison (née Hugonin; 18 April 1788 – 9 February 1869) was a British geologist born in Hampshire, England. She was married to the nineteenth-century geologist Roderick Impey Murchison. Several times during her life, the couple travelled throughout continental Europe, visiting places such as France, the Alps, and ...
24 de sept. de 2020 · Representa a Charlotte Murchison disipando la oscuridad que cubría el mundo con la luz de la ciencia. Y en uno de esos viajes a la costa sur de Inglaterra, Charlotte fue a la caza de fósiles con Mary Anning (1799-1847), la mayor descubridora de fósiles de la historia –encontró en 1811 el fósil del primer ictiosaurio del ...
18 de abr. de 2016 · Fue la esposa del influyente geólogo y naturalista Roderick Impey Murchison (1792-1871) con el que colaboró en muchas de sus exploraciones. Hacia 1825, el matrimonio emprendió expediciones geológicas a la costa sur de Inglaterra: Charlotte comenzó a recolectar fósiles y estudiar las formaciones rocosas.
12 de nov. de 2020 · In Ammonite, Anning is portrayed as having a forbidden affair with a young woman named Charlotte Murchison, who is played in the movie by Oscar-nominee Saoirse Ronan. For however historically...
Modern, idealized illustration showing Roderick Murchison, his wife Charlotte, Charles Lyell and two others, travelling together on a geological trip to Southern France in 1828. Charlotte Hugonin was born on 18 April 1788, the daughter of General Francis Hugonin (d.1836) and his wife Charlotte, nee Edgar (d.1838). Nothing is known of her childhood and youth other than her mother was a skillful ...
13 de nov. de 2020 · It’s 1840s England when Roderick (James McArdle) and Charlotte Murchison ( Saoirse Ronan) travel to Mary’s coastal town of Lyme Regis in the aftermath of a horrific personal tragedy. It’s there...
8 de mar. de 2021 · Dr Adelene Buckland, Senior Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature, discusses the significant role British geologist Charlotte Murchison played in nineteenth-century scientific discoveries, reminding us that women have long played a central (if less acknowledged) role in scientific work.
