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'''Christina Regina von Birchenbaum''' was a Finnish poet. She is regarded as the first female poet in Finland: the first published female poet in Finland, however, was [[Maria Simointytär]].
'''Christina Regina von Birchenbaum''' was a Finnish poet. She is regarded as the first female poet in Finland: the first published female poet in Finland, however, was [[Maria Simointytär]].


She is considered the author of the poem ''“Een annor Ny wijsa”'' from 24 July 1651. The poem describes the life of a women during the [[Thirty Years' war]]. Her poem was, however, not published until 1896. She is thereby considered the first female poet in Finland, while [[Maria Simointytär]], who was published in 1683, is counted as the first published one. She reportedly married Major Axel Paulj Liljenfeldt.
She is considered the author of the poem ''“Een annor Ny wijsa”'' from 24 July 1651. The poem describes the life of a woman during the [[Thirty Years' war]]. Her poem was, however, not published until 1896. She is thereby considered the first female poet in Finland, while [[Maria Simointytär]], who was published in 1683, is counted as the first published one. She reportedly married Major Axel Paulj Liljenfeldt.


==References==
==References==
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[[Category:Finnish women writers]]
[[Category:Finnish women writers]]
[[Category:17th-century poets]]
[[Category:17th-century poets]]
{{Finland-poet-stub}}

Revision as of 00:56, 11 October 2014

Christina Regina von Birchenbaum was a Finnish poet. She is regarded as the first female poet in Finland: the first published female poet in Finland, however, was Maria Simointytär.

She is considered the author of the poem “Een annor Ny wijsa” from 24 July 1651. The poem describes the life of a woman during the Thirty Years' war. Her poem was, however, not published until 1896. She is thereby considered the first female poet in Finland, while Maria Simointytär, who was published in 1683, is counted as the first published one. She reportedly married Major Axel Paulj Liljenfeldt.

References