Vicenta Juaristi Eguino: The Eternal Rebel Who Welcomed Bolívar in 1825 and Her Descendants in Today’s Bolivia

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35319/rcyc.2025551403

Keywords:

Vicenta Juaristi Eguino, revolution, independence, La Paz

Abstract

Female participation in the struggle for independence includes several key figures in urban settings, among whom “Doña Vicenta” stands out. She devoted her life to the cause of liberty and is valued today not only by history, but also by surviving relatives such as Carmen Sanjinés Soux. This historical chronicle pays tribute to the legacy of a pioneer in the fight for freedom.

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Author Biography

Jean Paul Guzmán, Universidad Católica Boliviana

Licenciado en Comunicación Social de la Universidad Católica Boliviana (UCB). Profesor a tiempo completo de la U.C.B. Sede La Paz. Periodista.

References

Crespo, L. S. (1925). “Doña Vicenta Juarista Eguino” en Las mujeres del tiempo heroico. La Paz: Impr. "Renacimiento".

Sanjinés Soux, C. (2025). Comunicación personal, entrevista sobre descendencia de Vicenta Juaristi Eguino.

Vicenta Juaristi Eguino: la eterna rebelde que recibió a Bolívar en 1825 y su descendencia en la Bolivia de hoy

Published

2025-12-24

How to Cite

Guzmán, J. P. (2025). Vicenta Juaristi Eguino: The Eternal Rebel Who Welcomed Bolívar in 1825 and Her Descendants in Today’s Bolivia. Revista Ciencia Y Cultura, 29(55), 309–316. https://doi.org/10.35319/rcyc.2025551403