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Casa de la Corregidora, the house where Josefa resided during the conspiracy. Ortiz de Domínguez was the daughter of don Juan José Ortiz; [3] a captain of Los Verdes regiment, and his wife doña Manuela Girón [1] [3] Ortiz was born in Valladolid (today Morelia, Michoacán). [3] Her godmother was doña Ana María de Anaya. [1] Ortiz's father ...
In 1910, Leona Vicario and Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez were the first women to be depicted on Mexican stamps and the second women to be depicted on stamps in Latin America. [4] In February 2010, seven months before Mexico celebrated its 200 years of independence, Mexican writer Carlos Pascual published the novel "La Insurgenta."
She also participated in the successful telenovelas, such as: Cuando llega el amor in 1990, La antorcha encendida in 1996 (in which she played the role of Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, Te Sigo Amando in 1996, Alborada in 2005-2006, Mañana es para siempre in 2008-2009, Corazón Salvaje in 2009-2010 and she returns to the telenovela in 2014, Hasta ...
María Rojo as Doña Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez; Patricia Reyes Spíndola as Doña Juana de Foncerrada; Carmen Salinas as Doña Camila de Foncerrada; Enrique Rocha as Virrey Félix María Calleja; René Casados as Agustín de Iturbide; Jerardo as Santiago de Soto; Sergio Sánchez as Don Jacinto de Muñiz; Ramón Abascal as Mariano Jiménez
The tentacles of the conspiracy had spread from the city of Queretaro throughout the Bajio region. The conspirators included military officers Ignacio Allende and Juan Aldama, the Roman Catholic priest Miguel Hidalgo, and the Mayor (Corregidor) of Queretaro, Miguel Dominguez, and his wife Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, called "la Corregidora ...
Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez, known as the Corregidora. Some women distinguished themselves during the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821), [55] and also were employed as spies, provocateurs, and seductresses.
March 2 – Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez, conspirator and supporter of the Mexican War of Independence This page was last edited on 23 October 2024, at 11:13 ...
Josefa Ortiz was able to alert a fellow conspirator in the house next door, Ignacio Pérez. On September 15, 1810, Pérez rode to San Miguel, and from there to Dolores to give the warning. In the early morning of the following day, September 16, 1810, Hidalgo gave the Grito de Dolores , signaling the beginning of the war for Mexican independence.