María Abella, the Glossary
María Abella de Ramírez (28 September 1863 – 5 August 1926) was an Uruguayan feminist, noted for her role in establishing Uruguayan and Argentine women's groups in the early 1900s.[1]
Table of Contents
7 relations: Argentina, Feminism, Freethought, International Alliance of Women, Julieta Lanteri, La Plata, Uruguay.
- 19th-century Uruguayan women writers
- 19th-century Uruguayan writers
- 20th-century Uruguayan writers
- Uruguayan expatriates in Argentina
- Uruguayan suffragists
- Uruguayan women activists
- Uruguayan women's rights activists
Argentina
Argentina, officially the Argentine Republic, is a country in the southern half of South America.
See María Abella and Argentina
Feminism
Feminism is a range of socio-political movements and ideologies that aim to define and establish the political, economic, personal, and social equality of the sexes.
Freethought
Freethought (sometimes spelled free thought) is an unorthodox attitude or belief.
See María Abella and Freethought
International Alliance of Women
The International Alliance of Women (IAW; Alliance Internationale des Femmes, AIF) is an international non-governmental organization that works to promote women's rights and gender equality.
See María Abella and International Alliance of Women
Julieta Lanteri
Julieta Lanteri (born Giulia Maddalena Angela Lanteri, 22 March 1873 — 25 February 1932) was an Argentine physician, leading freethinker, and activist for women's rights in Argentina as well as for social reform generally. María Abella and Julieta Lanteri are Freethought writers.
See María Abella and Julieta Lanteri
La Plata
La Plata is the capital city of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.
Uruguay
Uruguay, officially the Oriental Republic of Uruguay (República Oriental del Uruguay), is a country in South America.
See also
19th-century Uruguayan women writers
- Delmira Agustini
- Lola Larrosa de Ansaldo
- María Abella
- María Herminia Sabbia y Oribe
- Marcelina Almeida
19th-century Uruguayan writers
- Eduardo Acevedo Díaz
- Francisco Acuña de Figueroa
- Lola Larrosa de Ansaldo
- María Abella
- Marcelina Almeida
20th-century Uruguayan writers
- Armonía Somers
- Carina Perelli
- Carmen Posadas
- Claudia Amengual
- Dolores Castillo
- Jacobo Langsner
- María Abella
- María de Montserrat
- Mercedes Rein
- Omar Varela
- Suleika Ibáñez
- Victoria Aihar
Uruguayan expatriates in Argentina
- Alfredo Zitarrosa
- Carlos Páez Vilaró
- Carlos Sherman
- Constancio C. Vigil
- Eduardo Galeano
- Enrique Loedel Palumbo
- Enrique Saborido
- Fabio Zerpa
- Gastón Colmán
- Héctor Gutiérrez Ruiz
- Hermenegildo Sábat
- Horacio Quiroga
- Juan Carlos Corazzo
- Juan Carlos Onetti
- Juan Manuel Ferrari
- Julio Sosa
- Laura Malosetti Costa
- Lorenzo Latorre
- Lucho Avilés
- Luis Melián Lafinur
- María Abella
- María Esther Gilio
- Mario Benedetti
- Mirtha Reid
- Néstor Montelongo
- Nina Miranda (Uruguayan singer)
- Pablo Silva
- Pedro Sevcec
- Víctor Hugo Morales
- Walter Roque
- Zelmar Michelini
Uruguayan suffragists
Uruguayan women activists
- Abigail Pereira
- Adelia Silva
- Alcira Soust Scaffo
- Alejandra Forlán
- Aurelia Ramos de Segarra
- Beatriz Argimón
- Beatriz Ramírez Abella
- Beatriz Santos Arrascaeta
- Cristina Peri Rossi
- Cristina Rodríguez Cabral
- Delfina Martínez
- Elisa Delle Piane
- Eloísa García Etchegoyhen
- Elvira Lutz
- Gloria Meneses
- Gloria Rodríguez Santo
- Laura Cortinas
- Luisa Cuesta
- Mónica Bottero
- Macarena Gelman
- Madeleine Renom
- María Abella
- María Auxiliadora Delgado
- María Emilia Islas
- María Ester Gatti
- Marcela Pini
- Michelle Suárez Bértora
- Nelsa Curbelo
- Nibia Sabalsagaray
- Sofía Sprechmann Sineiro
- Susana Pintos
Uruguayan women's rights activists
- Adelia Silva
- Beatriz Argimón
- Beatriz Ramírez Abella
- Eloísa García Etchegoyhen
- Elvira Lutz
- Mónica Bottero
- María Abella
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/María_Abella
Also known as María Abella de Ramírez.