Home›Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers›Pioneering Women in Civil Law›All Pioneering Women in Civil LawBrowse ByAll Pioneering Women in Civil LawPioneering Women in Civil Law gathers the jurists remembered as the first woman admitted to the bar, the first female judge, or the first female law graduate in their own country's civil law tradition, a recurring biographical thread across dozens of countries wherever a civil law jurisdiction first opened the legal profession to women. Spanning Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, China, Brazil, Chile, Panama, Costa Rica, Korea, Iran, Mauritania, the Philippines, Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq, the Maldives, Bahrain and Indonesia among others, their careers mark a distinct and recurring milestone in the history of the civil law profession worldwide, grouped together here as the report itself groups the equivalent thread of pioneering women elsewhere in this wave.FactsAll Pioneering Women in Civil LawSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedWomen who entered the civil law legal profession as lawyers, notaries or scholars once national bars first admitted women, generally in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 1All Pioneering Women in Civil LawFilter Results22 entriesRoleAll-American lawyer (1)Barrister and politician (1)Feminist, lawyer, judge, and activist (1)Feyli Kurdish lawyer (1)Jurist and lawyer (1)Lawyer (4)Lawyer and diplomat (1)Lawyer and diplomat from Bahrain (1)Lawyer and judge (3)Lawyer and jurist (1)Lawyer, judge, revolutionary, and legislator (1)Lawyer, musician, feminist, and appointed Senator (1)Notary (first woman notary in Belgium) (1)Politician and women's rights activist (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllBahraini (1)Belgium (1)Brazilian (1)Chilean (1)Chinese (1)Costa Rican (1)Filipino (1)French (1)German (2)Indonesian (1)Iranian (1)Iraqi (2)Italian (1)Japanese (1)Jordanian (1)Lebanese (1)Maldivian (1)Mauritanian (1)Panamanian (1)South Korean (1)Legal SystemAllFrench Legal System (1)German Legal System (2)Japanese Law (1)Law of Bahrain (1)Law of Brazil (1)Law of Chile (1)Law of Costa Rica (1)Law of Indonesia (1)Law of Iran (1)Law of Iraq (2)Law of Italy (1)Law of Jordan (1)Law of Lebanon (1)Law of Panama (1)Law of South Korea (1)Law of the People's Republic of China (1)Law of the Philippines (1)Field of LawAllCivil / Private Law (3)Comparative Law (1)Criminal Law (1)Family Law (2)Human Rights Law (8)Islamic Law (Sharia and Fiqh) (1)GenderAllFemale (21)Male (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 22Angela Acuna BraunCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersAnita AugspurgCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersClara GonzalezCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersEmily BisharatCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersFatimata M'BayeCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersHaya Rashed Al-KhalifaCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersJeanne ChauvinCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersLee Tai-youngCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersLidia PoetCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMaria Ulfah SantosoCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMarie MunkCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMariya Ahmed DidiCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMatilde ThroupCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMehrangiz ManouchehrianCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersMyrthes Gomes de CamposCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersNatividad Almeda-LopezCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersOdette De WynterCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersSabiha al-Shaykh Da'udCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersSalima Abi RashedCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersYoshiko MibuchiCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersZakia HakkiCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersZheng YuxiuCivil Law Scholars and CodifiersSources1. Women in law (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaWomen in law, History section, UK admission sentenceQuote, Women in law, History section, UK admission sentencethe first woman to pass a law degree was Eliza Orme, who graduated from University College London in 1888View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.