Quiteria

The preparations are very uncommon: for the wedding is to be celebrated in a meadow near the village where the bride lives, who is called Quiteria the Fair, and the bridegroom Camacho the

Wit and Wisdom of Don Quixote Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 1581

I married JACINTO RAMON RODRIGUEZ FLORES, a mulato, originally of Aalosto, servant in this place, widower of Rita Quiteria Felicia, who was buried in the Parish a year and three months ago, legitimate son of Francisco Rodriguez and Maria Magdalena Perez, deceased mulata slave,

The Best Records in the World: Aids for Genealogical Research in Mexico 2008

Note that the José Dionicio Delgado and his bride Rita Quiteria de Lara are both called Indians, without reference to a specific tribe.

Tracing Your Indigenous Roots in Mexico 2008

I married JACINTO RAMON RODRIGUEZ FLORES, a mulato, originally of Aalosto, servant in this place, widower of Rita Quiteria Felicia, who was buried in the Parish a year and three months ago, legitimate son of Francisco Rodriguez and Maria Magdalena Perez, deceased mulata slave,

The Best Records in the World: Aids for Genealogical Research in Mexico 2008

Note that the José Dionicio Delgado and his bride Rita Quiteria de Lara are both called Indians, without reference to a specific tribe.

Tracing Your Indigenous Roots in Mexico 2008

In 1563, Joan Phelipe and his wife Quiteria Malo, appointed Pedro Malo, Quiteria's brother, as their agent.

Like Wheat to the Miller: Community, Convivencia, and the Construction of Morisco Identity in Sixteenth-Century Aragon 2002

Quiteria approached him, and kneeling, demanded his hand by signs without speaking.

Don Quixote 2002

Then Quiteria, overcome with modesty and shame, holding in her right hand the hand of Basilio, said, "No force would bend my will; as freely, therefore, as it is possible for me to do so, I give thee the hand of a lawful wife, and take thine if thou givest it to me of thine own free will, untroubled and unaffected by the calamity thy hasty act has brought upon thee."

Don Quixote 2002

"Long live Camacho and Quiteria! he as rich as she is fair; and she the fairest on earth!"

Don Quixote 2002

Basilio's friends, imploring him to allow Quiteria to give him her hand, so that his soul, quitting this life in despair, should not be lost, that they moved, nay, forced him, to say that if Quiteria were willing to give it he was satisfied, as it was only putting off the fulfillment of his wishes for a moment.

Don Quixote 2002