Sophie von La Roche
Maria Sophie von La Roche( née Gutermann von Gutershofen; 6 December 1730 – 18 February 1807) was a German novelist.
She is considered the first financially independent professional writer in Germany.
Anna Hude
Anna Sophie( von der) Hude( 1858 – 1934) was the first Danish woman to graduate as a historian( 1887), the first to be awarded Copenhagen University's gold medal( 1888) and the first to become a Doctor of Philosophy.
She is also remembered for becoming an active campaigner for women's suffrage in the early 20th century.
Christine Sophie von Gähler
Christine Sophie von Gähler, née von" Ahlefeldt"( 1745 – 18 July 1792) was a Danish noble and courtier, known for her love life and unconventional life style, known in history as one of the Three Graces of the Danish royal court.
Polina Osipenko
Polina Denisovna Osipenko (8 October 1907 – 11 May 1939) was a Soviet military pilot, most notable as the co-pilot who, together with Valentina Grizodubova and Marina Raskova on September 24–25, 1938 performed a non-stop flight between Moscow and the Sea of Okhotsk, setting a new distance record for non-stop flights operated by women.
For this achievement, she became a Hero of the Soviet Union, the highest military distinction in Soviet Union, on 2 November 1938.
She was one of the first of three women to receive the distinction, which was awarded to her and her colleagues Valentina Grizodubova and Marina Raskova, on the same day.
Sophie Von Saldern
Sophie von Saldern( born 30 March 1973) is a former German female professional basketball player.
Friedrich von Adelung
Friedrich von Adelung( February 25, 1768 – January 30, 1843) was a German- Russian linguist, historian and bibliographer.
His best known works are in the fields of bibliography of Sanskrit language and the European accounts of the Time of Troubles in Russia.
Anne Sophie Reventlow
Anne Sophie von Reventlow( 16 April 1693 – 7 January 1743) was Queen of Denmark and Norway from 1721 to 1730 as the second wife of Frederick IV of Denmark and Norway.
Sophie von Adelung
Sophie von Adelung( 11 March 1850 – 15 June 1927) was a German writer and painter.
She also wrote under the pseudonym S. Aden.
Sophie von Adelung was born in Stuttgart, into a family of Russian origin; her father, Nikolaus von Adelung( 1809 – 1878), was secretary to Queen Olga, and was a privy councillor in the Kingdom of Württemberg.
In addition to his other work, Nikolaus was literary executor of his father, Friedrich von Adelung.
Sophie's mother, Alexandrine von Schubert( 1824–1901), was the daughter of General Friedrich von Schubert.
Other children of the marriage between Alexandrine and Nikolaus included a son, named after his father, who became a noted entomologist, and another daughter, Olga, with whom Sophie collaborated on several works.
Her books, which she often illustrated herself, were mainly directed at young people.
She also translated stories into German from Russian.
She wrote regularly for magazines such as" Die FrauWoman") and" Fürs HausFor the House").
Some of her work appeared in's" Töchter- AlbumDaughter's Album").
Her circle included the pianist Maria von Harder, a former pupil of Chopin, whose memories of the composer were recorded by von Adelung, and her own cousin, Sofia Kovalevskaya, who visited her Adelung relatives as a young woman.
Sophie von Adelung produced a memoir of her cousin in 1896, after Kovalevskaya's death.
Marina Gržinić
Marina Gržinić is a philosopher, theoretician and artist from Ljubljana.
She is a prominent contemporary theoretical and critical figure in Slovenia.
Since 1993 she is employed at the Institute of Philosophy at the Scientific and Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Science and Arts( short ZRC- SAZU in Slovenian and SRC- SASA in English).
Today, she serves as a professor and research adviser.
For her scientific work, she has received the Golden SASA sign in 2007.
Since 2003, she has also served as Full Professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, Austria.
She publishes extensively, lectures worldwide, and is involved in video art since 1982.
Sophie von Schardt
Sophie von Schardt (born Sophie von Bernstorff: 23 November 1755 - 30 July 1819) was a well connected member of the Weimar court circle during the "classic" period.
Mme de Staël thought her among the most sympathetic women in Weimar while Goethe himself, who enjoyed her company, referred to her as the "little Schardtals den "kleinen Schardt).
She also wrote poems herself, which were mostly short lyric pieces, and produced translations from English and Italian (most of which remain unpublished).

Question: Do Sophie Von Adelung and Marina Gržinić have the same nationality?
Answer: no