- ISBN 978-970-679-104-7.
Retrieved 14
October 2021.
Gabriela Cano,
Soldaderas and
Coronelas in
Encyclopedia of Mexico, vol. 1, p. 1359. Chicago:
Fitzroy Dearborn...
- of a few
female combatants and
fewer commanding officers (
coronelas).
Soldaderas and
coronelas are now
often lumped together.
Soldaderas as camp followers...
- La
Coronela (Catalan pronunciation: [lə kuɾuˈnɛlə]) was the name of the
armed force of the town of Barcelona, and its
objective was to
defend the city...
- country,[further
explanation needed] the
units were also
confusingly called coronelas, and
their commanders coronels.
Evidence of this can be seen when Gonzalo...
- Grande-Bello 26 y Morado,
Punta Brava,
Arroyo Arenas, San Agustín, Versalles-
Coronela. Boyeros:
Santiago de Las Vegas,
Nuevo Santiago, Boyeros, Wajay, Calabazar...
- in Ecuador,
where a flag with a
reversed Cross of
Burgundy was raised.
Coronela flag of the
Spanish Tercios Morados Viejos Tercios division (old murrey...
-
belts across her chest.
There were a few
revolutionary women,
known as
coronelas, who
commanded troops, some of whom
dressed and
identified as male; they...
- Burgundy. In
order to
represent the King, they used to have
another one, the "
Coronela",
during the
reign of
Charles I (Charles V as Holy
Roman Emperor) that...
-
feminine version of his name and
there is a
museum in
Xochipala celebrating "
Coronela Amelia Robles",
recognizing him as a "woman fighter". A 1951 children's...
- (National
Digital Archive of
Puerto Rico), the flag,
considered to be La
Coronela (military flag), the most
important flag that was used by the
first company...
