- the
strength of the
signares in the time
period and Portugal's
growing inability to
control the people. The
social status of
signares also
allowed for greater...
- A
signature (/ˈsɪɡnɪtʃər, ˈsɪɡnətʃər/; from Latin:
signare, "to sign") is a
depiction of someone's name, nickname, or even a
simple "X" or
other mark...
- The
signares owned ships and
property and
commanded male clerks. They were also
famous for
cultivating fashion and entertainment. One such
signare, Anne...
- a
signare who
lived in the home in the
early 19th century.
Senegalese signares were wealthy,
colonial women traders. The Pépin
family owned several ships...
- Franco-African Creole, or Métis,
merchant community characterized by the
famous "
signares", or
bourgeois women entrepreneurs, grew up in Saint-Louis
during the 17th...
- the
position of
signares. This
status level didn’t
change the fact that they were
still under the
order of
their husbands.
Signares became a
class between...
- the
crowd grew larger.
Sitting in
small groups were the yellow-brown
Signares, a few
European women, and even more blacks.
Getting closer to the stairs...
- the colony,
while engaged in the
smuggling of gum
arabic and gold with
signares. In 1789 the
people of St.
Louis wrote a List of Grievances. The same year...
- freely, no man bidding, bore. ante
Iouem nulli subigebant arua
coloni ne
signare quidem aut
partiri limite campum fas erat; in
medium quaerebant, ipsaque...
-
Lusotropicalism Mestiço Órfãs do Rei
Pluricontinentalism Prazeros Retornados Signares Ribeiro 2018: p. 33
UNESCO 2010: pp. 468–471
Ribeiro 2018: p. 34 Mark,...
