Matches in DBpedia 2015-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/La_Adelita> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- La_Adelita abstract "See also: Soldaderas"La Adelita" is one of the most famous corridos (folk songs) of the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) that has been adapted in various forms. This particular version of the ballad (which is also shown in the form of a portrait) was inspired by a Durangan woman (whose identity has not been yet established beyond doubt) who joined the Maderista movement (the revolutionary party led by Francisco I. Madero) at an early stage of the Revolution, and supposedly fell in love with Madero, her revolutionary leader. Consequently, this popular icon became the source that documented the role of women in the Mexican Revolution, and gradually became synonymous with the term soldadera or female soldier who became a vital force in the revolutionary war efforts due to their participation in the battles against Mexican government forces.Today, it is argued that Adelita came to be an archetype of a woman warrior in Mexico and a symbol of action and inspiration. Additionally, her name is used to refer to any woman who struggles and fights for her rights. However, the song, the portrait, and the role of its subject have been given different, often conflicting, interpretations. Some of these argue that “La Adelita" expressed the sensitivity and vulnerability of [army] men, emphasizing the stoicism of the rebellious male soldier as he confront[ed] the prospect of death." Similarly, other interpretations of this icon (this time analyzed by the feminist scholar María Herrara-Sobek) argue that “Adelita’s bravery and revolutionary spirit are lost to the fatalism and insecurities of male soldiers who […] focused on passion, love and desire as they face[d] combat.”Overall, “La Adelita” is a composition that stages gender relations within their interrelated subjectivities. Nevertheless, in order to gain a deeper understanding of the problematic identity of the female soldier Adelita, work from various feminist scholars such as Jane Elshtain, Cynthia Enloe and Madeleine Albright must be used as guidelines, which will provide a better insight into the dynamic participation of women during the Mexican Revolution.".
- La_Adelita thumbnail Las_adelitas.jpg?width=300.
- La_Adelita wikiPageExternalLink Adelita_La%20Esperanza.jpg.
- La_Adelita wikiPageExternalLink madeleine_albright_on_being_a_woman_and_a_diplomat.html.
- La_Adelita wikiPageID "3617031".
- La_Adelita wikiPageRevisionID "639072181".
- La_Adelita hasPhotoCollection La_Adelita.
- La_Adelita subject Category:1910s_songs.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Mexican_corridos.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Mexican_folklore.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Mexican_songs.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Spanish-language_songs.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Women_in_war_1900-1945.
- La_Adelita subject Category:Women_in_warfare_in_North_America.
- La_Adelita type Abstraction100002137.
- La_Adelita type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- La_Adelita type Communication100033020.
- La_Adelita type MexicanSongs.
- La_Adelita type Music107020895.
- La_Adelita type MusicalComposition107037465.
- La_Adelita type Song107048000.
- La_Adelita type Spanish-languageSongs.
- La_Adelita comment "See also: Soldaderas"La Adelita" is one of the most famous corridos (folk songs) of the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) that has been adapted in various forms. This particular version of the ballad (which is also shown in the form of a portrait) was inspired by a Durangan woman (whose identity has not been yet established beyond doubt) who joined the Maderista movement (the revolutionary party led by Francisco I.".
- La_Adelita label "Adelita".
- La_Adelita label "Adelita".
- La_Adelita label "La Adelita (dal)".
- La_Adelita label "La Adelita".
- La_Adelita label "La Adelita".
- La_Adelita label "La Adelita".
- La_Adelita sameAs La_Adelita.
- La_Adelita sameAs Adelita.
- La_Adelita sameAs Adelita.
- La_Adelita sameAs La_Adelita.
- La_Adelita sameAs m.09q6fr.
- La_Adelita sameAs Q1789003.
- La_Adelita sameAs Q1789003.
- La_Adelita sameAs La_Adelita.
- La_Adelita wasDerivedFrom La_Adelita?oldid=639072181.
- La_Adelita depiction Las_adelitas.jpg.
- La_Adelita isPrimaryTopicOf La_Adelita.