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Sophia Elizabeth (Armstrong) Reed (May 16, 1842 – June 18, 1915) was an American Oriental scholar and author whose books were widely used as college textbooks in various universities worldwide for Oriental studies. Hers were, at the time, the only works by a woman accepted by the Philosophical Society of Great Britain. She was born in Winthrop, Maine. She was married to Hiram Vaughn Reed, an Age to Come (One Faith) preacher and newspaper publisher, in 1860, meeting him at a religious debate in Buchannan, Michigan. She was the mother of author Myrtle Reed, and two sons, Earl Howell and Charles B. Reed.〔Woman's Who's Who of America, Volume 1〕 In 1893 she was chairman of the Woman's Congress of Philology at Chicago and in 1896 became an editor of the ''Course of Universal Literature''. Reed served two terms as the president of the Illinois Woman's Press Association 1894 (January) until 1896 (June) and 1902 (June) until 1904 (June).〔So We All Can Be Heard, the history of the Illinois Woman's Press Association〕 She received honorary degrees from Northwestern and Illinois Wesleyan universities and Bethany College. ==Selected works== * ''The Bible Triumphant'' (1866) * ''Hindu Literature; or the Ancient Books of India'' (1891) * ''Persian Literature, Ancient and Modern'' (1893) * ''Primitive Buddhism: Its Origins and Teachings'' (1896) * ''Daniel Webster: A Character Sketch'' (1899) * ''Hinduism in Europe and America'' (1914) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Sophia Elizabeth (Armstrong) Reed (May 16, 1842 – June 18, 1915) was an American Oriental scholar and author whose books were widely used as college textbooks in various universities worldwide for Oriental studies. Hers were, at the time, the only works by a woman accepted by the Philosophical Society of Great Britain. She was born in Winthrop, Maine.She was married to Hiram Vaughn Reed, an Age to Come (One Faith) preacher and newspaper publisher, in 1860, meeting him at a religious debate in Buchannan, Michigan. She was the mother of author Myrtle Reed, and two sons, Earl Howell and Charles B. Reed.Woman's Who's Who of America, Volume 1In 1893 she was chairman of the Woman's Congress of Philology at Chicago and in 1896 became an editor of the ''Course of Universal Literature''. Reed served two terms as the president of the Illinois Woman's Press Association 1894 (January) until 1896 (June) and 1902 (June) until 1904 (June).So We All Can Be Heard, the history of the Illinois Woman's Press Association She received honorary degrees from Northwestern and Illinois Wesleyan universities and Bethany College.==Selected works==* ''The Bible Triumphant'' (1866)* ''Hindu Literature; or the Ancient Books of India'' (1891)* ''Persian Literature, Ancient and Modern'' (1893)* ''Primitive Buddhism: Its Origins and Teachings'' (1896)* ''Daniel Webster: A Character Sketch'' (1899)* ''Hinduism in Europe and America'' (1914)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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