Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Soldaderas> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 92 of
92
with 100 triples per page.
- Soldaderas abstract "Soldaderas, often called Adelitas, were women in the military who participated in the conflict of the Mexican Revolution, ranging from commanding officers to combatants to camp followers. \"In many respects, the Mexican revolution was not only a men's but a women's revolution.\" Although some revolutionary women achieved officer status, coronelas, \"there are no reports of a woman achieving the rank of general.\" Since revolutionary armies did not have formal ranks, some women officers were called generala or coronela, even though they commanded relatively few men. A number of women took male identities, dressing as men, and being called by the male version of their given name, among them Ángel Jiménez and Amelio Robles.The largest numbers of soldaderas were in Northern Mexico, where both the Federal Army (until its demise in 1914) and the revolutionary armies needing them to provision soldiers by obtaining and cooking food, nurse the wounded, and promote social cohesion.In area of Morelos where Emiliano Zapata led revolutionary campesinos, the forces were primarily defensive and based in peasant villages, less like the organized armies of movement of Northern Mexico than seasonal guerrilla warfare. \"Contingents of soldaderas were not necessary because at any moment Zapatista soldiers could take refuge in a nearby village.\"The term soldadera is derived from the Spanish word soldada which denotes a payment made to the person who provided for a soldier's well being. Although in theory this payment would be for everyday tasks, much like a wife would perform, or for sexual relations, in fact, most soldaderas \"who were either blood relations or companions of a soldier usually earned no economic recompense for their work, just like those women who did domestic work in their own home.\"Soldaderas had been a part of Mexican military long before the Mexican Revolution; however, numbers increased dramatically with the outbreak the revolution. The revolution saw the emergence of a few female combatants and fewer commanding officers (coronelas). Soldaderas and coronelas are now often lumped together. Soldaderas as camp followers performed vital tasks such as taking care of the male soldiers; cooking, cleaning, setting up camp, cleaning their weapons and so forth.For soldaderas, the Mexican Revolution was their greatest time in history. Soldaderas came from various social backgrounds, with those \"to emerge from obscurity belonged to the middle class and played a prominent role in the political movement that led to the revolution.\" Most were likely lower class, rural, mestizo and Indian women about whom little is known. Despite the emphasis on female combatants, without the female camp followers, the armies fighting in the Revolution would have been much worse off. When Pancho Villa banned soldaderas from his elite corps of Dorados within his División del Norte, the incidence of rape increased.They joined the revolution for many different reasons, however joining was not always voluntarily.".
- Soldaderas thumbnail Museo_Nacional_de_la_Revolución_-_Adelita.jpg?width=300.
- Soldaderas wikiPageExternalLink 6.
- Soldaderas wikiPageExternalLink Dolores%20Jimenez%20y%20Muro.
- Soldaderas wikiPageExternalLink 1007679.
- Soldaderas wikiPageID "3618724".
- Soldaderas wikiPageLength "37914".
- Soldaderas wikiPageOutDegree "70".
- Soldaderas wikiPageRevisionID "699834639".
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Adelita.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Adolfo_de_la_Huerta.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Ballet_Folklórico_de_México.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Celaya.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Camp_follower.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Campesino.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_Revolution.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_revolutionaries.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_history_of_Mexico.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_of_the_Mexican_Revolution.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_in_19th-century_warfare.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_in_war_1900–1945.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_in_war_in_Mexico.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Chicano.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_Army.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Corrido.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink División_del_Norte.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Elena_Arizmendi_Mejia.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Elena_Poniatowska.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Emiliano_Zapata.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Army.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Bliss.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Francisco_I._Madero.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Katz.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Guerrilla_warfare.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink International_Red_Cross_and_Red_Crescent_Movement.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink John_Reed_(journalist).
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink José_Guadalupe_Posada.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink José_Vasconcelos.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Juan_Andreu_Almazán.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink La_Adelita.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink La_Cruz_Blanca.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Land_reform_in_Mexico.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Liberation_Army_of_the_South.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Revolution.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Pancho_Villa.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Pascual_Orozco.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Porfirio_Díaz.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Salvador_Mercado.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Tomie_dePaola.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Venustiano_Carranza.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Victoriano_Huerta.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Women_in_the_military.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink Álvaro_Obregón.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Amelia_Robles.jpg.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Chicano_Park_Mural.JPG.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Elena_Arizmendi_Neutral_White_Cross.PNG.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Insurrectos_&_their_women,_Mexico_(LOC).jpg.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Las_adelitas.jpg.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:María_Arias_Bernal.jpg.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLink File:Museo_Nacional_de_la_Revolución_-_Adelita.jpg.
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adelitas".
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLinkText "La Soldadera".
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Soldaderas".
- Soldaderas wikiPageWikiLinkText "soldaderas".
- Soldaderas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Soldaderas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Soldaderas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Soldaderas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Soldaderas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfn.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Mexican_Revolution.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Mexican_revolutionaries.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Military_history_of_Mexico.
- Soldaderas subject Category:People_of_the_Mexican_Revolution.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Women_in_19th-century_warfare.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Women_in_war_1900–1945.
- Soldaderas subject Category:Women_in_war_in_Mexico.
- Soldaderas hypernym Women.
- Soldaderas type Person.
- Soldaderas type War.
- Soldaderas comment "Soldaderas, often called Adelitas, were women in the military who participated in the conflict of the Mexican Revolution, ranging from commanding officers to combatants to camp followers.".
- Soldaderas label "Soldaderas".
- Soldaderas sameAs Q2298558.
- Soldaderas sameAs Soldadera.
- Soldaderas sameAs Soldadera.
- Soldaderas sameAs Soldadera.
- Soldaderas sameAs Soldaderas.
- Soldaderas sameAs m.09qb0z.
- Soldaderas sameAs Сольдадеры.
- Soldaderas sameAs Q2298558.
- Soldaderas wasDerivedFrom Soldaderas?oldid=699834639.
- Soldaderas depiction Museo_Nacional_de_la_Revolución_-_Adelita.jpg.
- Soldaderas isPrimaryTopicOf Soldaderas.