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building support from various group in
Argentina for her father. While he was a symbol of power, she was a more subtle force that complemented her father. There is a famous story of her dancing with a black community that was coming to pay respects to the Rosas, winning them over. This isn’t an isolated example. She captured the attention of all that she hosted.
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Her management of her father’s public relations began early, even as a little girl, entertaining her father’s guests. As an adult, she entertained foreign diplomats and government officials. She could converse in French with
Europeans and was also a skilled piano player. In addition, she excelled at
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Manuela followed the footsteps of her mother, playing an active role in the politics of
Argentina. At a time when charisma and garnering support was crucial to becoming the leader, Juan Manuel de Rosas relied on his daughter as the link to the outside world. This was in part because it was dangerous
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When many suitors wanted her hand in marriage, Juan Manuel de Rosas thought it best for her to remain “La Niña” to all of Buenos Aires. He made her swear that she would never marry and in exchange he would not remarry. During this time, she was very popular in the public’s eyes. Later in life, she
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leading the region of Buenos Aires, Manuela grew up in household of ambition under her parents. No one else came close to matching the power and influence of Juan Manuel de Rosas. In addition, her mother was without equal for her position. This created a unique household environment for
Manuela
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in which he loses, he asks her not to keep contact, she remained loyal and kept correspondence. She died in London on
September 17, 1898. She lived a quiet life in exile and never returned to Argentina after the Battle of Caseros. Her active political role starkly contrasts the expectations of
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In the chaos of having a caudillo father, Manuela thrived. She was presented to
Argentina as a princess figure. Combined with her intellect, Manuela enhanced the image of her less diplomatic father. Where he was an abrasive strongman, she provided the softer touch. Some argue that her spoiled
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gives some insight into the Rosas period. Manuela de Rosas serves as an exemplar in this painting, and it was commissioned this way. The badge on her dress is meant to convey that everyone in
Argentina has an obligation to the Federalist Party of her father.
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Furthermore, her white skin and
European dress is purposeful. Being the public figure that she was, this indicated a lot about what was seen as ideal. Beyond her loyalty to her father, she did break many norms of the time by holding a position in government.
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in 1885. In breaking this promise, her father never forgave her. Despite this, when Juan Manuel de Rosas was in exile and he asked her not to keep contact, she remained loyal and kept correspondence.
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Later in life, she married the son of an old associate of her parents. In breaking this promise, her father never forgave her. Despite this, when Juan Manuel de Rosas was sent in exile die to the
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upbringing led to an unquestioning loyalty to her father. When her mother died, she moved to a more elevated status that her mother had occupied.
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132:(May 24, 1817- September 17, 1898) or more commonly “Manuelita de Rosas”, was an Argentine personality and political activist. She was born in
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for Juan Manuel de Rosas to be in the public due to his enemies, but also she excelled at her role in the public's eye.
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laments, “Manuelita’s home was a strange mixture of love without tenderness and of companionship without delicacy.”
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Notable Latin
American Women: Twenty-nine Leaders, Rebels, Poets, Battlers, and Spies, 1500-1900
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married the son of an old associate of her fathers, Máximo
Terrero, on the 22nd of October in
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postcolonial society in which women were limited to the domestic sphere.
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Embodying Argentina: Body, Space and Nation in 19th Century Narrative
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Born in blood & fire : a concise history of Latin America
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16:Argentine personality and political activist
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329:Argentine Caudillo: Juan Manuel de Rosas
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279:Chasteen, John Charles (2016-06-28).
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392:1898 deaths
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