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  1. Sara Elisabeth " Sara Lisa " von Linné (née Moræa; 26 April 1716 – 20 April 1806) was married to Carl Linnaeus [1] and was mother to Carl Linnaeus the Younger and Elisabeth Christina von Linné. [2] [3] She was involved in the creation of the Linnean Society of London through the auctioning of her late husband's scientific papers. [1]

    • 26 April 1716, Falun, Sweden
    • Johan Moraeus [sv], Elisabeth Hansdotter
  2. May 3, 2023 · April 20, 1806 (89) Uppsala, Uppsala County, Sweden. Immediate Family: Daughter of Johan Moræus and Elisabet Hansdotter. Wife of Carl Linnaeus. Mother of Carl von Linné, d.y.; Elisabet Christina von Linné; Lovisa von Linné; Sara Christina von Linné and Sofia von Linné. Sister of Per Hansson Moræus.

    • Falun
    • Falun, Dalarna County, Sweden
    • April 26, 1716
    • "Speltokig och elak"
  3. Oct 19, 2019 · Born 26 Apr 1716 in Falun, Kopparberg, Sverige. Ancestors. Daughter of Johan Moræus and Elisabet (Hansdotter) Moræa. Sister of Pehr Moræus. Wife of Carl (Linnaeus) von Linné — married 26 Jun 1739 in Falun, Dalarna, Sverige. Descendants.

    • Female
    • April 26, 1716
    • Carl (Linnaeus) Von Linné
    • April 20, 1806
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  5. Sara Elisabeth " Sara Lisa " von Linné (née Moræa; 26 April 1716 – 20 April 1806) was married to Carl Linnaeus and was mother to Carl Linnaeus the Younger and Elisabeth Christina von Linné. She was involved in the creation of the Linnean Society of London through the auctioning of her late husband's scientific papers.

  6. Mar 3, 2023 · Sara Elisabeth Moraea, the wife of Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus, is credited with introducing tea to Sweden in the mid-18th century. She reportedly received a gift of tea from a friend in the Dutch East Indies and began serving it to her friends and family.

  7. Sara Elisabeth o Sara Lisa Moraea (Falun, Suecia, 26 de abril de 1716-Uppsala, 20 de abril de 1806), también conocida por su nombre de casada Sara Lisa Linnea, fue la esposa de Carlos Linneo y responsable de la subasta de sus documentos científicos que se conservan en la Sociedad Linneana de Londres.

  8. Around this time, Linnaeus decided that he could perhaps get out of poverty by marrying the right girl. Such a bride soon presented herself in the form of Sara Elisabeth Moraea, the daughter of a doctor who was one of the richest inhabitants of Falun, Sweden.