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Katharina
Katharina is a prehistoric archaeologist working at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Her main research interests include the archaeology of the human body, gender, identity and personhood as expressed through funerary practices and art. She specialises in the Bronze and Iron Ages of Europe. As a mother of two young boys, she gathered some practical experience in addition to her theoretical interest in motherhood.
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Monthly Archives: April 2015
Maria Theresia of Austria (1717-1780): a working mother of 16
Maria Theresia is a well known historical figure in Austria, sometimes regarded as somewhat of a founding mother of the country. She indeed must have been a very impressive woman. The last of the House of Habsburg, she did not … Continue reading
Posted in childrearing
Tagged babies, childbirth, confinement, death in childbirth, feeding practices, Maria Theresia, pap, smallpox, vaccination
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Motherhood in prehistory 