Las Trece Rosas
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Summary
Las Trece Rosas is a group of humans[1]. It draws 1,548 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #229 of 870).[2]
Key Facts
- Las Trece Rosas is in the country of Spain[3].
- Las Trece Rosas's instance of is recorded as group of humans[4].
- Las Trece Rosas's instance of is recorded as execution by shooting[5].
- Las Trece Rosas's instance of is recorded as mass murder[6].
- Las Trece Rosas's killed by is recorded as Nationalist faction[7].
- Las Trece Rosas's Commons category is recorded as Las Trece Rosas[8].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Carmen Barrero Aguado[9].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Martina Barroso García[10].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Blanca Brisac Vázquez[11].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Pilar Bueno Ibáñez[12].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Julia Conesa Conesa[13].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Adelina García Casillas[14].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Elena Gil Olaya[15].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Virtudes González García[16].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Ana López Gallego[17].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Joaquina López Laffite[18].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Dionisia Manzanero Salas[19].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Victoria Muñoz García[20].
- Las Trece Rosas comprises Luisa Rodríguez de la Fuente[21].
- Las Trece Rosas's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.419444444444444, 'lon': -3.6405555555555553}[22].
- Las Trece Rosas's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Las Trece Rosas[23].
- Las Trece Rosas's allegiance is recorded as Second Spanish Republic[24].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include group of humans[4], execution by shooting[5], and mass murder[6].
Use and Application
Components include Carmen Barrero Aguado[9], a modiste[25], 1919–1939[26], of Spain[27]; Martina Barroso García[10], a modiste[28], 1917–1939[29], of Spain[30]; Blanca Brisac Vázquez[11], a pianist[31], 1910–1939[32], of Spain[33]; Pilar Bueno Ibáñez[12], a modiste[34], 1912–1939[35], of Spain[36]; Julia Conesa Conesa[13], a modiste[37], 1919–1939[38], of Spain[39]; and Adelina García Casillas[14], a resistance fighter[40], 1920–1939[41], of Spain[42].
Why It Matters
Las Trece Rosas draws 1,548 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #229 of 870).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]