4066 - Baltimore, Maryland, United States

This card from Baltimore is a part of the "Women in Science" series. This card features Karen Horney (1885-1952).

Karen Horney was a German psychoanalyst. She questioned some of Sigmund Freud's theories, specifically the ones about sexuality. In response to Freud's Theory of Penis Envy she founded feminist psychology. Feminist psychology centred on social structures and gender. Horney disagreed with Freud about inherent differences inthe psychology of men and women, and she traced such differences to society and culture rather than biology.

In 1932 she accepted a position at the Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis, mostly due to the rise of Nazism in Germany. After two years she relocated to Brooklyn, New York. She taught and trained psychoanalysts while working at the New School for Social Research and the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.

After Horney's death, the Karen Horney Clinic opened on 6 May 1955 in New York City. It continues to research and train medical professionals in the psychiatric fields to serve in a low cost treatment centre.

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3566 - Bakhmach, Chernihiv, Ukraine

Bakhmach is locarted in northern Ukraine. I'm taking this next paragraph straight out of Wikipedia: During the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 26, 2022, at least 65 units of Russian military equipment moved through Bakhmach, with about a hundred more on the outskirts. Local residents tried to stop the convoy on their own by blocking tank tracks with makeshift objects and convincing Russian soldiers not to move towards Kyiv . One man attempted to climb onto a tank and block the road with his body (he was not hurt). However, the military equipment continued to move, and Russian forces fired several shots into the air. Слава Україні!

3564 - Kassel, Hesse, Germany

A wonderful message on this card that translates to to those wh o can wait, everything comes with time.

2352 - Cologne (Köln), North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Cologne is home to the twelve Romanesque churches. All are Catholic churches and all are found in Altstadt (old town). All were severely damaged during the 262 Allied air raids on Cologne. All twelves have been restored. St. Andreas was consecrated in 974. The crypt of the church as a sarcophagus that dates back to the third century and it holds the remains of St. Albertus Magnus, who died in 1280. St. Apostein was consecrated in the 800s. St. Cecilia was built in the 800s and it the current home of the Schnutgen Museum for Medieval Art. It still holds Catholic Mass on rare occasions. St. Georg's was built near the end of 1000s. It was extensively restored after the Second World War. St. Gerion's was established in 612. St. Kunibert was consecrated in 1247. Cunibert, the 9th Bishop of Cologne, is buried here. St. Maria im Kapital was built between 1040-1065. It was also heavily damaged during the war and restoration was finally completed in 1984. St. Maria Lyskirchem is the ...

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