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12-656: Arrhenius may refer to: Birgit Arrhenius (born 1932), Swedish archaeologist Carl Axel Arrhenius (1757–1824), Swedish army lieutenant and amateur mineralogist who discovered ytterbite , a mineral that led to the discovery of yttrium by Johan Gadolin Niklas Arrhenius (born 1982), Swedish discus thrower Svante Arrhenius (1859–1927), Swedish physical chemist and 1903 Nobel laureate Arrhenius definition , Svante Arrhenius definition of acids and bases Arrhenius equation , Svante Arrhenius formula for modeling

24-616: A reanalysis of the chronology of the graves found in Vendel , and in 1992 she demonstrated through laser scanning that a dancing warrior on one of the Torslunda plates , cast bronze dies used to make helmet decorations, had had its eye sharply struck out in a possible invocation of the one-eyed Germanic god Odin . On 1 October 1991 Arrhenius was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities , and

36-693: A workshop area which attracted international interest. The most notable finds included a small Buddha statuette from North India and a christening scoop from Egypt , both dating from the 6th century. The Indian Buddha statuette, the Irish crozier and the Egyptian Coptic scoop which were found on Helgö, are presently on display in the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm . The site where Kaggeholm Castle ( Kaggeholms slott )

48-538: Is located was first mentioned in a land title document in 1287. During the 1500s the farm was owned by members of the families Grip and Bååt . In 1647, Count Lars Kagg (1595–1661) acquired an estate which he named Kaggeholm . Kagg was a political ally of King Gustavus Adolphus , a member of the Privy Council of Sweden and Field Marshal during the Thirty Years' War . The château-style manor house

60-497: The age of 91. A list of Arrhenius's publications through 1991 is contained in Holmqvist Olousson 1993 ; selected works appear below. Helg%C3%B6 The island is perhaps best known for a major archaeological area. The old trading town on Helgö began to emerge around the year 200 AD, 500 years before Birka at Björkö . The first archaeological dig in 1954 uncovered the remains of the early settlement, including

72-606: The following year she was awarded the Gösta Berg Medal, intended for those who have made "outstanding efforts" in the areas of cultural heritage, by the Royal Patriotic Society . In 1993, the journal PACT published an issue in her honour, titled Sources and Resources: Studies in Honour of Birgit Arrhenius . Arrhenius is a professor emeritus at Stockholm University. She died on 10 September 2023, at

84-535: The significant cost of dressing for such an award's ceremony. Arrhenius, like her father, became a professor at Stockholm University. She served from 1986 to 1998 as Professor of Laboratory Archaeology, and was the first head of the Archaeological Research Laboratory, founded in 1976, at the university. She participated in the excavation and publication of finds from archaeological sites at Helgö and Björkö . A 1983 paper suggested

96-438: The temperature dependence of reaction rate constants Arrhenius plot Arrhenius (lunar crater) , named for Svante Arrhenius 5697 Arrhenius , main-belt asteroid, named for Svante Arrhenius Arrhenius (Martian crater) , named for Svante Arrhenius Olof Arrhenius (1895–1977), Swedish plant physiologist Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

108-585: The title Arrhenius . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arrhenius&oldid=1178630417 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Birgit Arrhenius Birgit Arrhenius ( née   Klein , 25 August 1932 – 10 September 2023)

120-411: Was a Swedish archaeologist and professor emeritus at Stockholm University . She was a professor of laboratory archaeology, and the first head of the university's Archaeological Research Laboratory. Her work has studied places including Helgö and Mälaren , and she has researched prehistoric pressblech and garnet cloisonné work. Arrhenius is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences , and

132-603: Was built in 1725 after drawings and designs by Baroque architect Nicodemus Tessin the Younger (1654–1728). Since 1939 it had been owned by the Swedish Pentecostal movement and is used as a training center by nearby Kaggeholm College ( Kaggeholms folkhögskola ). Today Kaggeholm is operated as a conference center managed by the Swedish property development company Sisyfosgruppen Holding. The findings from

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144-520: Was in 1992 the recipient of the Royal Patriotic Society 's Gösta Berg Medal. Birgit Arrhenius was born Birgit Klein on 25 August 1932. She was one of six children of Gerda Klein and her husband Oskar Klein , a Swedish theoretical physicist who taught at Stockholm University . Expenses were tight, and her father nearly turned down the award of the Order of the Polar Star until the dean provided for

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