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  1. Lady Feodora Georgina Maud Gleichen (20 December 1861 London û 22 February 1922 London) was a British sculptress of figures and portrait busts and designer of decorative objects.~~~~Born Countess Feodora Georgina Maud von Gleichen, she was the eldest daughter of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (a naval officer and sculptor and half-nephew of Queen Victoria) and his wife, Laura.

  2. 2 de nov. de 1992 · This 'stirrup charge' was entirely mythical and looked back to an equally mythical incident at Waterloo (1815). However, the press coverage and public interest inspired Countess Feodora Gleichen to create this bronze sculpture. Copies of the bronze were sold in aid of the Prince of Wales's Fund for he relief of Soldiers' and Sailors' Families.

  3. 4 de mar. de 2022 · Stories. Shining a light on women sculptors in Britain. Posted 04 Mar 2022, by Penelope Curtis. Conversation with Magic Stones 1973. Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975) National Galleries of Scotland. Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) Feodora Gleichen (1861–1922) London Road, New Normanton Derby, Derbyshire.

  4. Lady Helena Emily Gleichen OBE DStJ (1 February 1873 – 28 January 1947) was a British painter of landscapes, flowers, and animals, with a particular passion for horses. [ citation needed ] During World War I , she served as an ambulance driver and radiographer in France and Italy, where she was given the rank of major in the army. [1]

  5. Countess Feodora Gleichen. England 20 Dec 1861 – 22 Feb 1922 Details. Other Title Queen Hatasu giving directions for ...

  6. He was born at Langenburg in Württemberg, the third son of Ernst I, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1794–1860) and Princess Feodora of Leiningen (1807–1872). His mother was Queen Victoria 's half-sister, and his family was therefore closely related to the British Royal Family . Victor (sometimes spelled Viktor) became an officer in the ...

  7. Munshi Hafiz Abdul Karim was of Indian Muslim origin and came to England in 1887. Munshi means writer or secretary and was the title used in British India for native language teachers or secretaries. Abdul Karim became Queen Victorias official Indian Secretary in 1888. Then, from 1892 until the end of her reign, he served the queen as her personal attendant. He taught her Hindi and she ...