History That's More Than 2-Dimensional.

The Feminist Lunch That Broke Boundaries 150 Years Ago

The Feminist Lunch That Broke Boundaries 150 Years Ago – Gastro Obscura

For women, dining in public without men was revolutionary.

After being denied entry to a dinner honoring Charles Dickens, reporter Jane Croly made her own, supper club, featuring only “risky and outré” unaccompanied women.

The Feminist Lunch That Broke Boundaries 150 Years Ago

Related Posts

‘Sade’, A Pitch About An African Princess, Sells To Disney

In Nairobi’s Largest Slum, These Young Ballerinas Dream Big

Black Panther's Sister Shuri Is Getting Her Own Comic Book Series

Batwoman TV Series In Works, With Groundbreaking Lesbian Superhero Lead

The National Gallery Acquires Its First Painting by a Woman Since 1991

No Man Shall Protect Us: The Hidden History of the Suffragette Bodyguards

China’s ‘Kingdom of Women’

Pinar Toprak

In Spain, two women fooled a priest into marrying them in 1901

How a Georgian Princess’s Cookbook Helped Build a Celebrated Restaurant

Random Princesses

Pailadzo Captanian

Gertrude Bell

Angela Jimenez

Tin Hinan

Sacajawea

If you liked, please share!