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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › La_QuintralaLa Quintrala - Wikipedia

    Victims. 40. Country. Chile. Catalina de los Ríos y Lísperguer (October 1604 – January 16, 1665), nicknamed La Quintrala because of her flaming red hair (similar in color to a scarlet flower called quintrala ), was an aristocratic 17th-century Chilean landowner and murderer of the Colonial Era.

    • Pablo TAbernero
    • Eduardo Borrás
  2. Situación penal. Fallecida. [ editar datos en Wikidata] Catalina de los Ríos y Lisperguer ( Santiago, c. octubre de 1604 [ cita requerida] - ibídem, 16 de enero de 1665), más conocida como « La Quintrala », fue una aristócrata y terrateniente chilena de la época colonial, famosa por su gran belleza y atractivo físico.

    • Catalina de los Ríos y Lísperguer
  3. Aug 25, 2019 · The infamous La Quintrala (who received the nickname for her flaming red hair) was an aristocrat in colonial Chile whose deeds instilled terror and obedience among her servants. Widely recognized as one of the earliest documented female serial killers, her name is still a synonym for cruelty and abuse.

  4. Feb 12, 2021 · By Cody Copeland / Feb. 12, 2021 10:13 am EST. Although the term "serial killer" wasn't coined until the late 20th century, serial killers themselves have existed for much longer. The country of Chile remembers to this day the legacy of a brutal serial killer from the 1600s who ruthlessly murdered her slaves, lovers, and even her own father ...

    • Cody Copeland
  5. Sep 2, 2019 · Over time, La Quintrala has become a fluid, polysemic icon Chileans use to express a wide range of social anxieties including coloniality, gender, female sexuality, race, race miscegenation (mestizaje), women's roles, and, lastly, an urgent need for political reconciliation.

  6. La Quintrala. Catalina de los Ríos y Lísperguer, nicknamed La Quintrala because of her flaming red hair, was an aristocratic 17th-century Chilean landowner and murderer of the Colonial Era. She is famous for her beauty and, according to legend, her cruel treatment of her servants.

  7. Dubbed La Quintrala, this "Lucretia Borgia of Chile" rose to new celebrity in the modern period. This article interrogates the case brought against Los Rios by Chile's foremost republican historian and finds little evidence to support his conclusions.

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