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・ Juana Coello
・ Juana de Castro
・ Juana de Ibarbourou
・ Juana de la Concepción
・ Juana de la Cruz
・ Juana de la Cruz Vázquez Gutiérrez
・ Juana del Pino y Vera Mujica
・ Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico
・ Juana Enríquez
・ Juana Fe
・ Juana Fernández
・ Juana Gallo
・ Juana Galán
・ Juana Gutierrez
・ Juana Huancahuari
Juana Inés de la Cruz
・ Juana Iris
・ Juana la Cubana
・ Juana la Iguana
・ Juana la Macarrona
・ Juana la virgen
・ Juana Leticia Herrera Ale
・ Juana Lumerman
・ Juana Manuel
・ Juana Manuela Gorriti
・ Juana Maria
・ Juana Marta Rodas
・ Juana María de los Dolores de León Smith
・ Juana Miguelina González
・ Juana Molina


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Juana Inés de la Cruz : ウィキペディア英語版
Juana Inés de la Cruz

Sister ((スペイン語:Sor)) Juana Inés de la Cruz, O.S.H. (English: Joan Agnes of the Cross) (12 November 1651 – 17 April 1695),

was a self-taught scholar and poet of the Baroque school, and Hieronymite nun of New Spain, known in her lifetime as "The Tenth Muse." Although she lived in a colonial era when Mexico was part of the Spanish Empire, she is considered today both a Mexican writer and a contributor to the Spanish Golden Age. She stands at the beginning of the history of Mexican literature in the Spanish language. In recognition, she is honored by official government recognition and is an inspiration to artists in the modern era.
==Life==

She was born Juana Inés de Asbaje y Ramírez de Santillana in San Miguel Nepantla (now called Nepantla de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz in her honor) near Mexico City. She was the illegitimate child of a Spanish Captain, Pedro Manuel de Asbaje, and a Criolla woman, Isabel Ramírez. Her father, according to all accounts, was absent from her life. She was baptized 2 December 1651 and described on the baptismal rolls as "a daughter of the Church". She was raised in Amecameca, where her maternal grandfather owned an hacienda.
Juana was a devoutly religious child who often hid in the hacienda chapel to read her grandfather's books from the adjoining library, something forbidden to girls. She learned how to read and write Latin at the age of three. By age five, she reportedly could do accounts. At age eight, she composed a poem on the Eucharist.
By adolescence, Juana had mastered Greek logic, and at age thirteen she was teaching Latin to young children. She also learned the Aztec language of Nahuatl, and wrote some short poems in that language.〔(Profile at Poets.org )〕
In 1664, aged 12, Juana was sent to live in Mexico City. She asked her mother's permission to disguise herself as a male student so that she could enter the university there. Not being allowed to do this, she continued her studies privately. She was a lady-in-waiting at the colonial viceroy's court, where she came under the tutelage of the Vicereine Leonor Carreto, wife of the Viceroy of New Spain Antonio Sebastián de Toledo. The viceroy (whom ''Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography'' names as the Marquis de Mancera), wishing to test the learning and intelligence of this 17-year-old, invited several theologians, jurists, philosophers, and poets to a meeting, during which she had to answer, unprepared, many questions, and explain several difficult points on various scientific and literary subjects. The manner in which she acquitted herself astonished all present, and greatly increased her reputation. Her literary accomplishments garnered her fame throughout New Spain. Her interest in scientific thought and experiment led to professional discussions with Isaac Newton.〔 She was much admired in the viceregal court, and declined several proposals of marriage.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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