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Emma Darwin (geb. Wedgwood, * 2. Mai 1808 in Maer, Staffordshire; † 7. Oktober 1896 in Downe) war die Cousine und Ehefrau des englischen Naturforschers Charles Darwin. Sie heirateten am 29. Januar 1839 und hatten zusammen zehn Kinder, von denen drei in frühem Alter starben. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1Kindheit und Jugend. 2Ehe mit Charles Darwin.
Emma Darwin (née Wedgwood; 2 May 1808 – 2 October 1896) was an English woman who was the wife and first cousin of Charles Darwin. They were married on 29 January 1839 and were the parents of ten children, seven of whom survived to adulthood.
Emma Darwin is a novelist and creative writing teacher who blogs about writing fiction and non-fiction. Her blog, This Itch of Writing, has moved to Substack, where you can read public posts, join the community and support her work.
A comprehensive collection of letters, portraits, and images of Emma Darwin, the wife of Charles Darwin and a key figure in his life and work. Explore her family background, education, marriage, children, health, and legacy through various sources and media.
11. Feb. 2009 · 12.02.2009, 00:00 Uhr. Um herauszufinden, wie viel Darwin noch in der Welt ist, rein genetisch, haben es einige Biologen mit den Methoden der exakten Wissenschaften versucht. Und eines Tages fand...
- Deike Diening
- Redakteurin
Emma Darwin is a novelist, non-fiction writer, tutor and editor who has written about her great-great-grandparents, Charles Darwin and Emma Wedgwood. She has a PhD in Creative Writing, teaches at Oxford University, and has been a Royal Literary Fund Fellow and a tutor at Goldsmiths.
Emma Darwin (1808–1896) was especially remembered for her patience and fortitude in dealing with her husband's long term illness, which became apparent shortly after their marriage. In nursing and humouring Charles through his many ups and downs, she was a crucial factor in her husband's scientific accomplishments. She was responsible for ...
