Thoma (died 1127 CE), [1] also called Habiba of Valencia, was an Arab Andalusian woman scholar known for writing several authoritative books on grammar and jurisprudence. [2] [3] Very little is known about her life.
References
- ^ Díaz-Cabal, Natalia Fernández (2024-05-02). A History of Women's Contributions to Linguistics: Words Gone with the Wind. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1-0364-0450-5.
- ^ Knapp, Samuel Lorenzo (1846). Female Biography: Containing Notices of Distinguished Women, in Different Nations and Ages. Philadelphia: Thomas Wardle. p. 474.
- ^ Hale, Sarah Josepha (1855). Woman's Record, Or, Sketches of All Distinguished Women (2nd ed.). New York: Harper & Brothers. p. 146.
 | This biographical article about a Spanish academic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Thoma (died 1127 CE), [1] also called Habiba of Valencia, was an Arab Andalusian woman scholar known for writing several authoritative books on grammar and jurisprudence. [2] [3] Very little is known about her life.
References
- ^ Díaz-Cabal, Natalia Fernández (2024-05-02). A History of Women's Contributions to Linguistics: Words Gone with the Wind. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1-0364-0450-5.
- ^ Knapp, Samuel Lorenzo (1846). Female Biography: Containing Notices of Distinguished Women, in Different Nations and Ages. Philadelphia: Thomas Wardle. p. 474.
- ^ Hale, Sarah Josepha (1855). Woman's Record, Or, Sketches of All Distinguished Women (2nd ed.). New York: Harper & Brothers. p. 146.
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| This biographical article about a Spanish academic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |