Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Ingunn Arnórsdóttir (12th century), was an Icelandic scholar. She belonged to the Ásbirningar family clan and was the daughter of Arnórs Ásbjarnarsonar and sister of Kolbeins Arnórssona. She was the first of her gender to receive a formal academic education and to serve as a teacher.Ingunn Arnórsdóttir was a student at the Latin school of Bishop Jón Ögmundsson (reign 1106–1121) at Hólar. She was the only female student at the school and the first woman on Iceland to study Latin and academic subjects and to receive a formal education. After having completed her studies, she became a teacher at the school. She was to have been the teacher of many famous Icelandic men, among them two who later became bishops."@en }
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- Ingunn_Arnórsdóttir abstract "Ingunn Arnórsdóttir (12th century), was an Icelandic scholar. She belonged to the Ásbirningar family clan and was the daughter of Arnórs Ásbjarnarsonar and sister of Kolbeins Arnórssona. She was the first of her gender to receive a formal academic education and to serve as a teacher.Ingunn Arnórsdóttir was a student at the Latin school of Bishop Jón Ögmundsson (reign 1106–1121) at Hólar. She was the only female student at the school and the first woman on Iceland to study Latin and academic subjects and to receive a formal education. After having completed her studies, she became a teacher at the school. She was to have been the teacher of many famous Icelandic men, among them two who later became bishops.".
- Q1661593 abstract "Ingunn Arnórsdóttir (12th century), was an Icelandic scholar. She belonged to the Ásbirningar family clan and was the daughter of Arnórs Ásbjarnarsonar and sister of Kolbeins Arnórssona. She was the first of her gender to receive a formal academic education and to serve as a teacher.Ingunn Arnórsdóttir was a student at the Latin school of Bishop Jón Ögmundsson (reign 1106–1121) at Hólar. She was the only female student at the school and the first woman on Iceland to study Latin and academic subjects and to receive a formal education. After having completed her studies, she became a teacher at the school. She was to have been the teacher of many famous Icelandic men, among them two who later became bishops.".