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Anna Isabella Noel Byron, (Durham, 17 de mayo de 1792 – Londres, 16 de mayo de 1860), 11.ª baronesa de Wentworth y baronesa de Byron, conocida como Lady Byron, fue una aristócrata inglesa.
- Annabella y Princess of parallelograms
- Anne Isabella Milbanke
- 17 de mayo de 1792, Elemore Hall, Pittington, Durham, Inglaterra, Reino Unido
- Anna Isabella Milbanke, Anne Noel-Byron
Anne Isabella Noel Byron, 11th Baroness Wentworth and Baroness Byron (née Milbanke; 17 May 1792 – 16 May 1860), nicknamed Annabella and commonly known as Lady Byron, was an educational reformer and philanthropist who established the first industrial school in England, and was an active abolitionist.
- 16 May 1860 (aged 67)
- Kensal Green Cemetery
Anne Isabella Noel Byron, undécima baronesa Wentworth y baronesa Byron ( de soltera Milbanke; 17 de mayo de 1792 - 16 de mayo de 1860), apodada < b>Annabella y comúnmente conocida como Lady Byron, fue una reformadora educativa y filántropa que estableció la primera escuela industrial en Inglaterra y fue una abolicionista activa.
Anna Isabella Noel Byron,, 11.ª baronesa de Wentworth y baronesa de Byron, conocida como Lady Byron, fue una aristócrata inglesa. Estudió matemáticas y astronomía, y mostró por estas ciencias un interés paralelo al desarrollo que estaban experimentando en esa época.
1 de jun. de 2016 · Anne Isabella, Lady Byron. (1792-1860), Wife of Lord Byron. Early Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 7 portraits. Anne Isabella Milbanke was a well-educated young woman with an interest in theology and mathematics.
Ada's mother, Lady Noel Byron, née Anne Isabella (generally called Annabella) Milbanke, was an active philanthropist and had mathematical interests that led Byron to dub her the Princess of Parallelograms. She was a... Family and Intimate relationships.
It has been written of Anne Isabella, Lady Noel-Byron (1792–1860) that she “managed to quarrel with practically everyone for whom she undertook any philanthropy and certainly does not emerge from any examination of her good works without the conclusion being drawn that her unrecognized motive was to dominate.”1 That may be so.
