19th-century women educators

Ukrainian teacher and pedagogue

Bulgarian social activist, teacher, writer and translator

German piano maker, composer, music educator, and writer

Estonian journalist (1841-1923)

Tatar philanthropist and educator, founder of the first women's gymnasium in Kazan

Bulgarian writer and educator, editor

Hungarian feminist (1815-1895)

Norwegian educator (1845–1924)

Bulgarian educator

Lithuanian writer and activist

Bulgarian teacher and revolutionary (1856-1917)

Georgian feminist, suffragist, writer (1874-1956)

African-American author of Life history

Danish politician

Transylvanian pedagogue, teacher and women's rights activist

singer (1836-1915)

Finnish painter (1827-1901)

Danish educator and women's activist, editor

Cuban pianist, music educator and composer

Belgian writer (1888-1968)

Ukrainian pedagog

Indian lawyer and educator

French noble

Bulgarian educator

Serbian educator and women's rights activist (1844–1909)

Baltic German educator (1760-1839)

Russian pedagogue (1761-1832)

Costa Rican academic (1851-1923)

Baltic German pedagogue (1834-1923)

Iraqi writer

Russian opera singer (1845–1922)

Ecuadorian writer (1831-1910)

Czech teacher and suffragist

Finnish politician

first native-born Bulgarian woman physician

Finnish politician

thumb|Anyentyuwe () Anyentyuwe (–1904), also known by her English name Janie Harrington, was a Mpongwe teacher, feminist and missionary nurse. Daughter to prominent, educated parents (her father was chief missionary leader and trader Sonie "John" Harrington), she was raised on the Gabonese coast of Africa, in the French occupied territory of Libreville, Gabon. Anyentyume traveled some, but spent the majority of her adult life within this area, teaching and doing missionary work. She was an advocate for women in her outspokenness against the double standard in expectations between men and women

German author (1776-1837)

Puerto Rican teacher and suffragist (1868-1948)

Dominican feminist, teacher, writer

Greek writer