Manuela Collection

Manuela Gonzalez Velazquez playing the piano, 1820-1821
Zacarias Gonzalez Velazquez (1763-1834). Spanish painter. Manuela Gonzalez Velazquez playing the piano, 1820-1821. Lazaro Galdiano Museum. Madrid. Spain

Photographs of young actress in a film and theatre production, Manuela'. Captioned, Children in Uniform: Two Manuelas'

Manuela Machado Wins Marathon, Helsinki 1994 17 August 1994 Date: 17 August 1994

Manuela Maleeva Bulgaria 24 June 1993 Date: 24 June 1993

Portrait of Dona Manuela Camas, 1795 (oil on canvas)
2629153 Portrait of Dona Manuela Camas, 1795 (oil on canvas) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); 121x84.5 cm; Museum of Fine Arts (Szepmuveszeti) Budapest

Maria Manuela of Portugal (1527-1545). Colored engraving
Maria Manuela of Portugal (1527-1545). Daughter of King John III of Portugal and his wife Catherine of Austria. Princess of Asturias as spouse of Philip

GORRITI, Juana Manuela (1818-1892). Argentine writer. Engraving

Portrait of Manuela Camas y de las Heras, Consort to Juan Ag
Francisco de Goya (1746-1828). Spanish romantic painter. Portrait of Manuela Camas y de las Heras, Consort to Juan Agustin Cean Bermudez. C. 1785, Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary

MARIA MANUELA OF PORTUGAL (1527-1545). First wife of Philip II of Spain. Oil painting, c1540

Cremona fidelissima cittଠet nobilissima colonia
Cremona fidelissima cittଠ et nobilissima colonia dei romani. Book of Antonio Campo (1585). Philip II wives: Maria Manuela, Princess of Portugal, Mary I of England

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"Manuela: A Tale of Talent, Beauty, and Resilience" In the early 19th century, Manuela Gonzalez Velazquez mesmerized audiences with her enchanting piano melodies. Her fingers danced across the keys, creating harmonies that stirred hearts and souls. Fast forward to a different era, where young actresses took on the role of "Manuela" in film and theatre productions. These photographs captured their youthful energy and showcased their undeniable talent. In one image titled "Children in Uniform: Two Manuelas, " we see Manuela and her friends eagerly awaiting Fraulein von Bernberg's good-night. But Manuela was not just a name reserved for performers; it carried significance beyond the stage. Take Manuela Machado, whose determination propelled her to become a renowned long-distance runner. With each stride she took, she defied expectations and shattered records. Meanwhile, another Manuela made her mark in the world of tennis – Manuela Maleeva. Her fierce dedication led her to triumphs on courts around the globe, inspiring aspiring athletes everywhere. The art world also celebrated remarkable women named Manuela. Dona Manuela Camas' portrait from 1795 depicted an elegant lady with grace emanating from every brushstroke. Similarly captivating was Juan Ag's consort - Manuela Camas y de las Heras - whose portrait exuded regality fit for royalty. History tells tales of extraordinary individuals like Maria Manuela of Portugal who lived during the Renaissance period. Though her life was tragically short-lived at only 18 years old, colored engravings immortalize her beauty forevermore. Beyond artistic endeavors or athletic achievements lies Juana Manuela Gorriti – an Argentine writer who fearlessly penned stories that challenged societal norms during a time when women's voices were often silenced. Through these glimpses into various Manuelas' lives throughout history, we witness resilience personified – whether through music or sports, art or literature.