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Maria Gertrudis "Tules" Barceló (c. 1800 – January 17, 1852), commonly known as "La Tules," was a saloon owner and master gambler in the Territory of New Mexico at the time of the U.S.-Mexican War. Barceló amassed a small fortune by capitalizing on the flow of American and Mexican traders involved with the nineteenth-century Santa Fe Trail. She became infamous in the U.S. as the Mexican "Queen of Sin" through a series of American travel writings and newspaper serials before, during, and after the war. These depictions, often intended to explain or justify the U.S. invasion of Mexico, presented La Tules as a madame and prostitute who symbolized the supposedly immoral nature of the local Mexican population.

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  • Maria Gertrudis Barceló (ca)
  • Maria Gertrudis Barceló (en)
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  • Maria Gertrudis "Tules" Barceló (c. 1800 – January 17, 1852), commonly known as "La Tules," was a saloon owner and master gambler in the Territory of New Mexico at the time of the U.S.-Mexican War. Barceló amassed a small fortune by capitalizing on the flow of American and Mexican traders involved with the nineteenth-century Santa Fe Trail. She became infamous in the U.S. as the Mexican "Queen of Sin" through a series of American travel writings and newspaper serials before, during, and after the war. These depictions, often intended to explain or justify the U.S. invasion of Mexico, presented La Tules as a madame and prostitute who symbolized the supposedly immoral nature of the local Mexican population. (en)
  • Maria Gertrudis "Tules" Barceló (c. 1800, Tolosa - 17 de gener de 1852, Santa Fe), coneguda com "La Tules", va ser propietària d'un saló i mestre del joc al Territori de Nou Mèxic en el moment de la guerra dels Estats Units-Mèxic. Barceló va aconseguir una petita fortuna aprofitant el flux de comerciants nord-americans i mexicans que feien el camí de Santa Fe de al s.XIX. Es va fer famosa als Estats Units com la "Reina del pecat" mexicana a través d'una sèrie d'articles de viatges i diaris nord-americans abans, durant i després de la guerra. Aquestes narracions, sovint destinades a explicar o justificar la invasió nord-americana de Mèxic, van presentar a La Tules com una madame dun saló de prostitutes que simbolitzava la naturalesa suposadament immoral de la població mexicana local, però l (ca)
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  • Maria Gertrudis "Tules" Barceló (c. 1800, Tolosa - 17 de gener de 1852, Santa Fe), coneguda com "La Tules", va ser propietària d'un saló i mestre del joc al Territori de Nou Mèxic en el moment de la guerra dels Estats Units-Mèxic. Barceló va aconseguir una petita fortuna aprofitant el flux de comerciants nord-americans i mexicans que feien el camí de Santa Fe de al s.XIX. Es va fer famosa als Estats Units com la "Reina del pecat" mexicana a través d'una sèrie d'articles de viatges i diaris nord-americans abans, durant i després de la guerra. Aquestes narracions, sovint destinades a explicar o justificar la invasió nord-americana de Mèxic, van presentar a La Tules com una madame dun saló de prostitutes que simbolitzava la naturalesa suposadament immoral de la població mexicana local, però l'exèrcit nord-americà li va manllevar diners poc després de la invasió de Nou Mèxic el 1846. (ca)
  • Maria Gertrudis "Tules" Barceló (c. 1800 – January 17, 1852), commonly known as "La Tules," was a saloon owner and master gambler in the Territory of New Mexico at the time of the U.S.-Mexican War. Barceló amassed a small fortune by capitalizing on the flow of American and Mexican traders involved with the nineteenth-century Santa Fe Trail. She became infamous in the U.S. as the Mexican "Queen of Sin" through a series of American travel writings and newspaper serials before, during, and after the war. These depictions, often intended to explain or justify the U.S. invasion of Mexico, presented La Tules as a madame and prostitute who symbolized the supposedly immoral nature of the local Mexican population. (en)
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