1857 Mathilde Fibiger - mulmul - Lavandel

The order quantity is 12 meters and the width of the fabric from 108 to 125 cm.
The design will be adjusted after the available fabric. 
Because of this, I do appreciate to discuss with you after the ordering and before I place the productions order.  After all, You should get most out of the fabric. 

This is a direct shipment product and the price is presented without Custom Costs and the customer will pay these separately after receiving the product. 
The fictitious weight of the product is based on to cover the price of the shipment. 
If you have any questions, please Contact me first. 


Mathilde Fibiger, born in 1830 was the first major figure in the foreground of the Danish women's movement. Mathile Fibiger, the youngest of a group of nine children, was beautiful and talented but also nervous and penniless. She was strongly gripped by the national and political rapture during the war with Germany and at the fall of the monarchy in 1848. As governess on Lolland, she wrote the epistolary novel Clara Raphael, in 1851, which for the first time in Danish proclaimed "Ladies' Emancipation" and which gave rise to a violent public debate, the Clara Raphael feud. She further contributed to it through the plays Hvad er Emancipation? and A Visit.

She lived in very poor conditions as a writer, teacher, seamstress, porcelain painter and translator in Copenhagen and in vicarages in the countryside. In the novels En Skizze after real life, 1853, and Minona, 1854, she further develops the theme of emancipation. Her heroines do not want to be supported but instead change the world based on their own moral view and philosophy. In Minona, it is society's "foundation", the incest taboo, that is under attack. As she never achieved any success, she gave up writing and trained as a telegraph operator in 1863. She became the first female civil servant and felt that she was now in practice working for the women's cause that she had written about in her youth. She joined the Danish Women's Association when it was formed in 1871.