List All Links |
List Writing |
List Archives |
List References |
List All People Home » Database » Search » People
Ana de Aramburu
Other names/titles: Gender: F
Ethnic origin: Unknown
Biographical details
A Mexican beata from a humble background who went into trances, levitated, and bled from wounds that matched those of the crucified Christ. She was given the protection of priests in Puebla, Toluca and Mexico City. She was tried by the inquisition in 1801, accused of being in league with the devil after casting doubt on the Virgin Mary's virginity and suggesting that women should worship God directly rather than through priests. She was also tried for "sexual perversions with other beatas". She was imprisoned and found to be suffering from venereal disease. (Socolow, 108)
Life Events
Other |
1801 | She was accused by the Inquisition of being in league with the devil. |
References
Socolow, Susan Migden, (1999), The Women of Colonial Latin America
Publications
There is no writing by this subject in the database.
Links
Resource id #21 (80)
Resource id #25 (19)
Gendering Latin American Independence
School of Modern Languages and Cultures
Trent Building, University Park
Nottingham, NG7 2RD
telephone: +44 (0)115 951 5655
email: Catherine.davies@nottingham.ac.uk