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La Galería de las Mujeres de Costa Rica

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La Galería de las Mujeres de Costa Rica (The Women's Gallery of Costa Rica) was founded in March 2002 to recognize the contributions of women to the cultural, political and socio-economic development of Costa Rica. The nominations are overseen and the gallery maintained by the Instituto Nacional de la Mujer (INAMU) (National Institute of Women).[1] Of particular focus is the goal of preserving and protecting the history of women who have broken gender stereotypes and advanced human rights principals.[2]

More information Name, Image ...
Galería de Mujeres Inductees
Name Image Birth–Death Year Area of achievement
Rosita Acosta Ramírez (born 1940) 2017 Worker's rights[3]
Amelia Barquero Trejos (born 1945) 2015 Musician[2]
Yadira Calvo Fajardo (born 1941)[4] 2005 Literature[5]
María Isabel Carvajal Castro (1887–1949)[6] 2005[7] Literature[8]
María Odilia Castro Hidalgo (1908–1999)[9] 2007 Educator[10]
Mercedes Chacón Porras (1896–1963)[11] 2002 Nursing[12]
Felícitas Chaverri Matamoros (1886–1934) 2002 Pharmacy[13]
Adelaida Chaverri Polini (1947–2003) 2003 Scientist[14]
Thelma Curling Rodríguez (born 1933) 2015 Law[2]
Alda Facio (born 1948) 2015 Law[2]
Vitha Lyna Fonseca Saborío (1910–1988) 2005 Educator[15]
Haydee Gómez Cascante (1926–2024) 2002[16] Nursing[17]
Jacoba González Porras (1909–2010) 2002[16] Midwife[18]
Violeta Madrigal Mora (1920–1996) 2017 Lawyer and notary public[19]
Ligia Martín Salazar (born 1952) 2008 Women's rights activist[20]
Clotilde Mayorga Mayorga (born 1950) 2002 Indigenous women's rights activist[21]
María Francisca Morales Matamoros (1933–2021)[22] 2002[16] Agriculture and midwife[23]
Irma Morales Moya (1910–1998)[24] 2002[16] Social Worker[16]
Carmen Naranjo (1928–2012)[25] 2005 Literature[26]
María Teresa Obregón Zamora (1888–1956)[27] 2002[16] Education[27]
Elizabeth Odio Benito (born 1939)[28] 2002[16] Law[28]
Sonia Picado Sotela (born 1936) 2005 Politics and Human Rights jurist[29]
Emilia Prieto Tugores (1902–1986) 2005 Arts, Women's rights activist[30]
Corina Rodríguez López (1895–1982) 2007 Education, Women's rights activist[31]
Anna Gabriela Ross (1955–2003)[32] 2004 Health[33]
Marcelle Taylor Brown (born 1933) 2017 Educator, community and political leader[34]
María Eugenia Vargas Solera (born 1922)[35] 2007 Law[10]
Zarella María Villanueva Monge (born 1952)[36] 2007 Law[10]
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