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Olympe De Gouges (French revolution) IRIS

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Olympe De Gouges (French revolution) IRIS

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Marie Gouze, also known as Olympe de Gouges. She was a French writer. She fought for equality, against slavery, and in favor of women's rights. Despite her revolutionary ideology.
On November 3, 1793, she was beheaded.

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 Charlotte Corday (french revolution) HUGO

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 Charlotte Corday (french revolution) HUGO

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July 27, 1768-July 17, 1793, daughter of François de Corday d'Armont. She was a character of the French Revolution, a follower of the Girondin party, famous for having assassinated Jean-Paul Marat

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Concepción Arenal Ponte (industrial revolution) HUGO

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Concepción Arenal Ponte (industrial revolution) HUGO

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Ferrol, January 31, 1820-Vigo, February 4, 1893, was a Spanish law expert, thinker, journalist, poet and dramatic author framed in literary realism and a pioneer in Spanish feminism.
She-she belonged to the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, collaborating actively since 1859 and she collaborated in the Bulletin of the Free Institution of Education. She also denounced the situation of men's and women's prisons, the misery in health homes or begging, and the condition of women in the 19th century.

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Women's suffrage (industrial revolution) MARTÍ 

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Women's suffrage (industrial revolution) MARTÍ 

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The international women's suffrage movement carried out by suffragists was a social, economic and political reformist movement that promoted the extension of suffrage to women, advocating for "equal suffrage" instead of "universal suffrage" ,as the latter was considered too revolutionary.

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Emmeline Pankhurst (industrial revolution) IRIS

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Emmeline Pankhurst (industrial revolution) IRIS

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Her name is Emmeline Crane Goulden and she was a British political activist and leader of the suffrage movement, which helped women win the right to vote in Britain. She will find the Women's Social and Political Union or WSPU. On Tuesday, June 14, 1928, Emmeline Pankhurst passed away at the age of 69.

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Anne-Josèphe Théroigne de Méricourt  (french revolution)  BAISEP

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Anne-Josèphe Théroigne de Méricourt  (french revolution)  BAISEP

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Better known as Théroigne de Méricourt, she was born into a family of farmers. She was a politician and feminist who played an important role in the French Revolution. He later took the name Lambertine. She is known as "the first Amazon of freedom"

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Rose Luxembourg  (industrial revolution)  BAISEP

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Rose Luxembourg  (industrial revolution)  BAISEP

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Rose Luxembourg was born in Zamość (Poland), on March 5, 1871, she was a Marxist, socialist, communist and revolutionary German activist and theorist. Born into a Jewish family in Zamość under the occupation of the Russian Empire.

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Teresa Claramunt I Creus (industrial revolution) AISA

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Teresa Claramunt I Creus (industrial revolution) AISA

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Teresa Claramunt I Creus was a Catalan anarcho-syndicalist leader. Claramunt lived in a context marked by a labor movement information and by anarchism on the rise. Pioneer of labor feminism, she will be one of the first to raise the need for an autonomous organization of anarchist women, a legacy that a few years after her death would be picked up by the Mujeres Libres organization.

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Mary Wollstonecraft is a revolutionary feminist.
She began to earn a living at the age of ten as a companion, governess, dressmaker and teacher, at the same time that she began to write and stand out for her great intelligence.
She is the author of the Vindication of the Rights of Man and the Vindication of the Rights of Women, a work in which she condemns the education given to women and calls for equal and free education for men and women.
He died in 1797.

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Madame Roland (French revolution) MARTÍ 

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Madame Roland (French revolution) MARTÍ 

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Madam Roland
She was a cultured lady and a great admirer of Russeau. She is married to Jean Marie Roland in the year 1781 with whom she shared the same intelligence and the same character as he was 20 years older than her. Both of them and through them, they exercised a powerful influence on the future of France. Their influence will be considerable among the Girondins.
She will be arrested and executed in 1793 and the phrase that she will utter before the statue of freedom when she is led to the guillotination is attributed to her: “Liberty, how many crimes are committed in your name.

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Marie Antoinette (French revolution) AISA

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Marie Antoinette (French revolution) AISA

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Marie Antoinette of Austria was Queen of France and the wife of Louis XVI of France. Belonging to the Habsburg dynasty, she was Archduchess of Austria, and Princess of Hungary and Bohemia with the double treatment of royal and imperial highness.

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Rosa Parks: Rosa Parks was an American civil rights activist who played an important role in the Civil Rights Movement. During World War II, she worked in a munitions factory in Detroit.

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known as the "godmother of Nazi propaganda", Riefenstahl was a filmmaker and photographer who produced several propaganda films for the regime, including "Triumph of the will" and "Olympiad". Despite being considered a talented artist, her work has been criticized for glorifying the Nazi ideology and its leaders.

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This is the case of a name not sufficiently well known, that of Nancy Wake, (1912-2011), an Australian woman born in New Zealand (Wellington) who with her participation in the French resistance networks contributed her bit to the defeat of Nazism.

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Eva Braun: Eva Braun was the companion and later wife of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. While not much is known about her political role, her relationship with Hitler makes her an important figure in the history of Nazism.

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Rosie the Riveter (second world war) HUGO

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Rosie the Riveter (second world war) HUGO

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Rosie the Riveter became an icon of the female workforce during the war. The image of Rosie on a 1943 magazine cover, wearing a headscarf and a raised muscular arm, became a symbol of women's contribution to war.

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Annelies Marie Frank, known in Spanish as Ana Frank, was born in Frankfurt am Main on June 12, 1929. She was a German girl with Jewish ancestry, known worldwide thanks to the Diary of Anne Frank, the publication of her intimate diary in which she recorded the almost two and a half years he spent hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam, with his family and four other people, during the Second World War.
Once they were discovered in hiding, Ana and her family were captured and taken to different German concentration camps. The only survivor of the hidden eight was Otto Frank, his father. Ana was sent to the Nazi concentration camp of Auschwitz on September 2, 1944 and, later, to Bergen-Belsen, where she died of typhus around the middle of February 1945, about two months before the camp was liberated. 4 In 1947.

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Maria Skłodowska-Curie was born in Warsaw on November 7, 1867 - and died in Paris on July 4, 1934. She was a Polish physicist and chemist, a pioneer in the early days of the study of radiation. She received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1903, along with her husband, Pierre Curie, and Henri Becquerel, for their discoveries in the field of radioactivity. In 1911 he received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the isolation of pure radium. She was the first to use the term radioactivity.

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Vera Brittain: Vera Brittain was a British writer and activist who joined the Red Cross and served as a nurse on the Western Front during World War I. She wrote about her experiences in her book "Testament of Youth."

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(Saumur; August 19, 1883-Paris; January 10, 1971)
she was a haute couture designer and French businesswoman. Founder and namesake of the Chanel brand, in the post-World War I era she is credited with popularizing sporty, casual chic as a women's style standard.

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A university student and member of the German resistance, who along with her brother Hans and other members of the White Rose organization, distributed pamphlets criticizing the Nazi regime. Sophie and Hans were captured in 1943 and executed by guillotine.

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Rosa Luxemburg was a German Marxist, socialist, communist and revolutionary militant and theoretician. She was born in the si of a young family from Zamość, in Poland under the occupation of l'Imperi Rus, she was the petite of five Germans.
She is a German socialist and pacifist leader who opposed the war and was imprisoned for her activism.

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Edith Cavell was a British nurse who worked in Belgium. She helped wounded soldiers from both sides, but was arrested by the Germans in 1915 for helping British soldiers escape from German-occupied Belgium. She was executed by firing squad, becoming a martyr and symbol of British wartime bravery.

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She was born on July 24, 1898 and became the most famous airline pilot in the history of aviation. Amelia Earhart became world famous as a pioneering woman, with an adventurous spirit that led her to star in some of the most important aviation milestones at the time.

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Eleanor Roosevelt (second world war) IRIS

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Eleanor Roosevelt (second world war) IRIS

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Eleanor Roosevelt was a prominent American political figure and activist who served as the First Lady of the United States from 1933 to 1945. She was a vocal advocate for civil rights, women's rights, and human rights and played an important role in shaping American political and social history.

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Margaret "Molly" Brown was born in Hannibal, Missouri in 1867. Due to the fame she gained after the sinking of the Titanic, she took advantage of it to participate in numerous social causes to which she was truly committed, fighting for the abolition of child labor and, above all, for women's rights.

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Dorothy Lawrence (first world war) SHAILA

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Dorothy Lawrence (first world war) SHAILA

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She was 19 years old, when she returned to Paris only to return in disguise. Two British soldiers lent him a uniform. He pretended to be a boy, to get in, and asked his soldier friends to teach him how to march. With forged papers and an overcoat, he became Corporal Denis Smith of the Leicestershire Regiment. And he marched forward. When she finally understood that she was a risk to her friends at the front, she gave herself up to the sergeant in charge, exhausted and rheumatized. She ended up locked in a convent and forced to never reveal her story or other women would follow her path.

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Also known as "the angel of the Warsaw Ghetto", she was a Polish social worker and nurse who, during World War II, as head of the children's Żegota section, helped and saved Jewish children at risk of their lives

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Margaret Sanger was an American activist for women's reproductive rights. She founded the American Birth Control League, which later became Planned Parenthood, and promoted the use of birth control methods to empower women to control their own bodies and lives. She was a controversial figure during her time but is now recognized as a pioneer in the field of reproductive health.

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Clara Campoamor Rodríguez was born in Madrid on February 12, 1888 and died in Lausanne on April 30, 1972. She was a lawyer, writer, politician and defender of women's rights. She was a deputy in the Constituent Courts of the Second Spanish Republic between 1931 and 1933. She defended and achieved women's suffrage in Spain for the first time in its history.

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Josephine Baker was an American singer, dancer, and actress who became a star in Europe in the 1920s. She was one of the first African-American entertainers to gain international fame and also worked as a spy for the French Resistance during World War II. World War.

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Indira Gandhi (first half of the 20th century) SHAILA

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Indira Gandhi (first half of the 20th century) SHAILA

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In 1959 she was elected president of the party, and in 1964 Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri. Shastri's death propelled her to the post of prime minister. She was successively re-elected until her defeat in 1977, she was characterized by her progressive politics, which caused serious disputes within her own party. In June 1984, in an attempt to stamp out Sikh terrorism, he ordered the attack on a temple. A few months later, she was assassinated by two members of her personal guard.

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He moved to France in 1932 and soon after, after the invasion of France in 1940, he joined the Resistance to help the Allies and hundreds of Jews escape the Nazi regime. Wake fled to the UK after she was placed on the Gestapo's most wanted list, which called her a "white mouse" for her ability to evade capture.

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Maria Mandel was a high-ranking Nazi SS female guard at the Auschwitz death camp. She was responsible for the death of approximately 500,000 civilian women, including Jews, Gypsies, and political prisoners. She was executed for crimes against humanity in 1948. In Auschwitz, for two years she was in charge of selecting prisoners for the gas chambers, she chose some prisoners as pets until she got tired of them and later sent them to the gas chamber. Another hobby was choosing the children who were going to be executed.

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Magda Goebbels (1901-1945) was the wife of Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels and a prominent member of the Nazi Party. She was known for her fierce loyalty to Hitler and the Nazi cause. In the final days of World War II, she and her husband committed suicide along with their six children in Hitler's bunker.