| 词条 | Carmen Salinas de la Vega |
| 释义 |
|name=Carmen Salinas de la Vega |image=File:Carmen Salinas de la Vega (1858).jpg |office=First Lady of Ecuador |term_label=In role |term_start=October 15, 1849 |term_end=June 10, 1850 |term_start2=May 16, 1869 |term_end2=August 10, 1869 |predecessor=Juana Andrade Fuente Fría |predecessor2=Mariana del Alcázar |successor=Tomasa Carbo y Noboa |successor2=Mariana del Alcázar |president=Manuel de Ascásubi |birth_date=June 1807 |birth_name=María del Carmen Celestina Ascencia Salinas y de la Vega |birth_place=Quito, Spanish Empire |death_date= |death_place= |nationality=Ecuadorian |spouse=Manuel de Ascásubi |children=See Marriage and descendants }} Carmen Salinas de la Vega (María del Carmen Celestina Ascencia Salinas y de la Vega, (June 1807 – ?) was an Ecuadorian aristocrat, and the First Lady of Ecuador to Manuel de Ascásubi from 1849 to 1850 and once again in 1869. BiographyCarmen Salinas de la Vega was born María del Carmen Celestina Ascencia Salinas y de la Vega to Juan de Salinas y Zenitagoya, a hero of the Ecuadorian War of Independence, and his wife María de la Vega y Nates, a Creole.[1] When de Salinas was killed in the 2 August 1810 mutiny, the religious community of Quito managed to have the lives of María de la Vega and her oldest daughter María Dolores banished to the Monastery of La Concepción and thus they avoided being hanged for their support of the riot but their property was confiscated by order of the President of the Province of Quito, Manuel Ruiz Urriés de Castilla. María de la Vega died on 1 December 1820 and was buried at the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Merced, leaving Maria Dolores to look after Carmen. After the War of Ecuadorian Independence recovered their properties when it was restored to them by Colonel Antonio José de Sucre in 1822.[2] Marriage and descendantsSalinas married Manuel de Ascásubi, whose mother was Marquess of Maenza and Countess of Puñonrostro (a title he did not inherit because of laws issued by Simón Bolívar and then ratified by the Ecuadorian government).[1] They had four daughters:[3]
See also
Citations1. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Guamán Freire|first1=Andrés|title=Familia del Prócer Juan de Salinas y Zenitagoya|url=https://andresguamanfreire.wordpress.com/2011/10/17/familia-del-procer-juan-de-salinas-y-zenitagoya/|website=andresguamanfreire.wordpress.com|publisher=Opinión histórica de la realidad|accessdate=4 February 2015|date=17 October 2011|language=es}} {{Commons|Carmen Salinas de la Vega}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Salinas de la Vega, Carmen}}2. ^{{cite book|last1=Pérez Pimentel|first1=Rodolfo|title=Diccionario Biográfico del Ecuador, tomo VIII|date=1993|publisher=University of Guayaquil|location=Guayaquil|page=348}} 3. ^Alvarado Dávila, Mauricio. "María del Carmen Celestina Ascencia Salinas". Los orígenes de los ecuatorianos. 4 : 1807 births|Year of death unknown|People from Quito|First Ladies of Ecuador |
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