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Manuela Cañizares

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Little is known of the rest of her life. She made her will on 27 August 1814, and from that document it is known that her last days were spent as a victim of the consequences of an accident, that she was single and without children, that she earned her living by making lace and renting suits that
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from about 1797, which was a center of the city's intellectual life. On 9–10 August 1809, Manuela Cañizares hosted the famous meeting between the Ecuadorian rebels, which resulted in the formation of the first rebel government,
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De Guzmán Polanco, Manuel (2006). Manuela Cañizares, la heroína de la Independencia del Ecuador (Primera edición). Quito: Comisión Nacional Permanente de Conmemoraciones Cívicas. ISBN 9978-45-199-4.
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Salazar Garcés, Sonia; Sevilla Naranjo, Alexandra (2009). Mujeres de la Revolución de Quito (Primera edición). Quito: FONSAL. pp. 81–88.
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She was sentenced to death in absentia by the Spanish authorities and went into hiding during the war.
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Historians agree that she died 5 months after making her will, on 15 December 1814.
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named the first school for women in Ecuador "Manuela Cañizares" after her.
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Manuela Cañizares, by Antonio Andrade (around 1799).
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Index


literary salon
Quito
Junta Autonoma de Quito
Cotocollao
Eloy Alfaro
ISBN
978-9978-366-23-3
Categories
1769 births
1814 deaths
Viceroyalty of New Granada people
19th-century Ecuadorian people
18th-century Ecuadorian people
18th-century Ecuadorian women
Ecuadorian salon-holders

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