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The Mothers of the Plaza 25 de Mayo (Spanish: Madres de la Plaza 25 de Mayo), also known simply as Las Madres de Rosario or Madres Rosario, is an Argentine human rights group based in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina.
Mother Rosario with her parents, Ignacio and Mario, before joining the Beaterio de Santa Catalina. Arroyo was born on Feb. 17, 1884, in Molo, [1] Iloilo to a pious couple, Ignacio Arroyo and Doña María Pidal, as the only daughter of three children. Her two brothers were José María Arroyo and Mariano Arroyo.
The Mothers of Plaza de Mayo is an Argentine human rights association formed in response to the National Reorganization Process, the military dictatorship by Jorge Rafael Videla, with the goal of finding the desaparecidos, initially, and then determining the culprits of crimes against humanity to promote their trial and sentencing.
Plaza 25 de Mayo is located on the eastern edge of the present-day downtown area, not far from the Paraná River, and occupies the block defined by Santa Fe St., Buenos Aires St., Laprida St. and Córdoba St. East of the plaza lie the seat of the executive branch of Rosario's municipal government, called Palacio de los Leones, and the Basilica ...
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 02:44, 14 December 2024: 4,000 × 3,000 (6.22 MB): JB Hoang Tam 2: Uploaded a work by Dominican Archives of the Philippines from Matthew J. Riley, "The Life and Times of Mother Rosario Arroyo: Servant of God'', (Makinaugalingon Press; Molo, Iloilo, 2025).
Nora Irma Morales de Cortiñas (born Nora Irma Morales; 22 March 1930 – 30 May 2024), better known as Nora "Norita" Cortiñas, was an Argentine social psychologist and human rights activist. She was a co-founder of Mothers of Plaza de Mayo and later of Madres de Plaza de Mayo Línea Fundadora.
«Estudio de la obra seleccionada». Murillo. Valencia: Ediciones Rayuela. ISBN 84-7915-082-3. Morales Martín, José Luis (1987). Historia Universal del Arte. Barroco y Rococó. Volumen VII. Barcelona: Ed. Planeta. ISBN 84-320-6687-7. Mâle, Emile (2002). El arte religioso de la Contrarreforma: Estudios sobre la iconografía del final del s.
María Remedios del Valle (ca. 1768–1847) also known as the "Madre de la Patria" (Mother of the Homeland) was a pardo camp follower turned soldier who participated in the Argentine War of Independence. Wounded in battle, captured, imprisoned and escaped, she lost her entire family during the war.