. . . . . . . . "11314702"^^ . . . "Catharina de San Joan"@es . . . . "1096671455"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Catarina de San Juan (birth ca.1607/place unknown; death 5 January 1688, Puebla, Mexico) known as the China Poblana was an Asian slave who, according to legend, belonged to a noble family from India. She was brought to Mexico through the Spanish East Indies (Philippines), and has been credited since the Porfiriato with creating the China Poblana dress. After converting to Catholicism in Cochin \u2014an Indian city where she was kidnapped by Portuguese pirates\u2014Mirra was given the Christian name Catarina de San Juan, the name she was known as in Puebla de Zaragoza where she worked as a slave, married, and eventually became a beata - a religious woman who took personal religious vows without entering a convent (see anchorite). Upon her death, Catarina de San Juan was buried in the sacristy of the Jesuit Templo de la Compa\u00F1\u00EDa de Jes\u00FAs in Puebla, in what is popularly known as Tumba de la China Poblana."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Catharina de San Joan o Catalina de San Juan (1605-1688) popularmente, aunque err\u00F3neamente, asociada a La china poblana, del folklore mexicano. Fue una mujer que probablemente naci\u00F3 en el Gran Mogol, la persona m\u00E1s ampliamente biografiada en el virreinato de la Nueva Espa\u00F1a.\u200B"@es . . . . . "Catarina de San Juan"@en . . "7044"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Catarina de San Juan (birth ca.1607/place unknown; death 5 January 1688, Puebla, Mexico) known as the China Poblana was an Asian slave who, according to legend, belonged to a noble family from India. She was brought to Mexico through the Spanish East Indies (Philippines), and has been credited since the Porfiriato with creating the China Poblana dress. After converting to Catholicism in Cochin \u2014an Indian city where she was kidnapped by Portuguese pirates\u2014Mirra was given the Christian name Catarina de San Juan, the name she was known as in Puebla de Zaragoza where she worked as a slave, married, and eventually became a beata - a religious woman who took personal religious vows without entering a convent (see anchorite). Upon her death, Catarina de San Juan was buried in the sacristy of the "@en . . . "Catharina de San Joan o Catalina de San Juan (1605-1688) popularmente, aunque err\u00F3neamente, asociada a La china poblana, del folklore mexicano. Fue una mujer que probablemente naci\u00F3 en el Gran Mogol, la persona m\u00E1s ampliamente biografiada en el virreinato de la Nueva Espa\u00F1a.\u200B"@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .