-
Juana Inés de
Asbaje y Ramírez de Santillana,
better known as Sor
Juana Inés de la Cruz OSH (12
November 1651 – 17
April 1695), was a New
Spain (considered...
-
Altar area at
Asbaje Park in Tlalpan,
Mexico City...
-
parents worked hard to
establish Cupareo's only
middle school, "Juana de
Asbaje",
which was
founded in 1988, as a
resource for
students to
continue their...
- 31.0 mm 14.9 g Br****-aluminum
Milled State title, coat of arms
Juana de
Asbaje 1988 MXP $5000 33.5 mm 17.3 g
Cupronickel Milled State title, coat of arms...
- Voice) 1909,
poetry Ellos (Them)
prose Juana de
Asbaje: biografía de Sor
Juana Inés de la Cruz (Joan of
Asbaje:
biography of Sor
Juana Ines de la Cruz) 1910...
- from the
Mexican Academy of
Sciences (1997), the UNAM
Juana Ramírez de
Asbaje Recognition (2003), the
National University Award for
Research in Natural...
- site, as well as
restaurants serving organic food. The
Parque Juana de
Asbaje was
established in 1999, on the site of a
former psychiatric hospital on...
- is a
member of the
Mexican Academy of Sciences. She won UNAM's
Juana de
Asbaje Medal in 2004. In 2012 she won UNAM's
National University Award, the first...
- Press. pp. 54–65. Zapata,
Celia de (1977). "Two
poets of America:
Juana de
Asbaje and Sara de Ibáñez". In Miller,
Yvette E.; Tatum,
Charles M. (eds.). Latin...
- strict. The
Carmelites were
strictly observant,
which prompted Doña
Juana Asbaje y Ramírez de
Santillana to
withdraw from
their community and join the Jeronymite...
