-
Signares were
black and
mulatto Senegalease women who have an
influence via
their marriage with
European men and
their patrimony.
These women of color...
- The
signares owned ships and
property and
commanded male clerks. They were also
famous for
cultivating fashion and entertainment. One such
signare, Anne...
- A
signature (/ˈsɪɡnɪtʃər, ˈsɪɡnətʃər/; from Latin:
signare, "to sign") is a
handwritten (and
often stylized)
depiction of someone's name, nickname, or...
-
people (United States)
Marriage à la façon du pays
Morganatic marriage Signare Tobacco brides Aslakson,
Kenneth (2012). "The 'Quadroon-Plaçage' Myth of...
- freely, no man bidding, bore. ante
Iouem nulli subigebant arua
coloni ne
signare quidem aut
partiri limite campum fas erat; in
medium quaerebant, ipsaque...
-
century to one of a
class wealthy, colonial,
Senegalese woman trader (the
Signares), Anne Pépin or Anna
Colas Pépin.
Researchers argue that
while the houseowner...
-
based on her
interviews in 1927 with
Cudjoe Lewis Seasoning (slavery)
Signare Atlantic Creole House of
Slaves Collins English Dictionary. HarperCollins...
-
politician and a
noble descendant of Métis
signare Goree. He was the son of
Pierre Angrand (1820–?) and the rich
signare Helena St. John (1826–1859, died in...
- Afro-French signara. She
belonged to the more
famous of the so-called
signare on the
island Gorée in
French Senegal, and was
known for her relationship...
-
garderont le silence. Deux
lauriers roses-blanc et rose-embaumeront la
Signare. When I'm dead, my friends,
place me
below Shadowy Joal, On the hill, by...
