SACRED LEGACY ARCHIVES™

Eulalia Guzmán

1890-02-12 – 1985-01-01

Portrait of Eulalia Guzmán
Portrait dessiné d'Eulalia GuzmánCredit: Fduriez

Life & Legacy

Eulalia Guzmán Barrón (; 1890–1985) was a pioneering feminist, educator, and nationalist thinker in post-revolutionary Mexico. She was one of the first women to work in the field of Mexican archeology. She was the lead investigator of the remains found in Ixcateopan, Guerrero, which she alleged to be those of the last Aztec Emperor, Cuauhtémoc. Three boards of inquiry on the archeological work done at the site refuted Guzmán's findings, calling her field methods into question. Her lasting legacy was the collection of Mexico's history from archives throughout the world and creation of the National Library of Anthropology and History.

Occupation & Career

archaeologist, school teacher, historian, feminist, writer, teacher

Education

National Autonomous University of Mexico

Legacy Highlights

Education & Institutions

National Autonomous University of Mexico

Sources & Provenance

  1. Wikidata population candidate Q5850675 — wikidata View source

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