 1996 until March 1997, she had a cooking show on Lifetime, called The Main Ingredient.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

"Oops! — California Digital Newspaper Collection." Oops! — California Digital Newspaper Collection. Consair- California Digital Newspaper. Web. 1 June 2016.

Category:1956 births
Category:Living people
Category:Actresses from Los Angeles
Category:American film actresses
Category:American soap opera actresses
Category:American television actresses
Category:20th-century American actresses
Category:21st-century American actresses Juan Roque (Zape Confraternity)

Juan Roque was an African living in colonial Mexico City. He died in 1623, leaving behind one of very few wills and testaments of African residents of colonial Latin America.  His daughter Ana María, and the confraternity to which he belonged in the hospital of the Limpia Concepción, also left behind documents describing a court battle which detail the final requests made by Juan Roque concerning a house “in the neighborhood of San Hipólito in the lane next to the College of San Juan where it meets the open air market of San Hipólito, bordering the houses of the marshals and those of Don Ángel de Villasaña.”

Africans in New Spain 
Africans played a notable role in the Spanish Conquest. As the Spanish and Portuguese control in colonial Latin America spread, Africans were stereotyped as slaves. However, there were exceptions.  Africans and mulattos played active roles in the early 16th century, acting as conquistadors.  Juan Garrido, Juan García, and Juan Valiente were all successful conquistadors, who became part of the Spanish communities as the conquest was completed.

By the 17th century, Africans lived in colonial Latin America, with distinctive organizations and communities that blended African culture with the laws and social expectations of the Spaniards.  In New Spain, Africans, who originated from modern day coastal Sierra Leone, founded a brotherhood in Mexico City, which became the Zape Confraternity. Documents describe how Africans rose from slavery to become influential members of the community.

The wealth and status of Juan Roque
Brought to New Spain as a slave before 1600, Juan Roque left a comprehensive will and testament at his death. It reveals the importance
1996 until March 1997, she had a cooking show on Lifetime, called The Main Ingredient. 

 Filmography 

 Film 

 Television 

 References 

 External links 

 " Oops! — California Digital Newspaper Collection. " Oops! — California Digital Newspaper Collection. Consair- California Digital Newspaper. Web. 1 June 2016. 

 Category:1956 parturition 
 class: Living people 
 class: Actresses from Los Angeles 
 class: American film actresses 
 class: American soap opera actresses 
 Category: American television actresses 
 Category:20th - hundred American actress 
 Category:21st - century American actresses Juan Roque (Zape Confraternity) 

 Juan Roque was an African support in colonial Mexico City. He died in 1623, leaving behind one of very few will and testaments of African residents of colonial Latin America.   His daughter Ana María, and the confraternity to which he belonged in the hospital of the Limpia Concepción, also left behind document describing a court battle which detail the concluding requests made by Juan Roque refer a house “ in the vicinity of San Hipólito in the lane next to the College of San Juan where it meets the open air market of San Hipólito, bordering the firm of the marshals and those of Don Ángel de Villasaña. ” 

 Africans in New Spain 
 Africans played a notable role in the Spanish Conquest. As the Spanish and Portuguese control in colonial Latin America go around, Africans were stereotyped as slaves. However, there were exceptions.   Africans and mulattos played active roles in the early 16th century, acting as conquistador.   Juan Garrido, Juan García, and Juan Valiente were all successful conquistador, who became part of the Spanish communities as the seduction was dispatch. 

 By the 17th century, Africans lived in colonial Latin America, with distinctive organizations and communities that blended African acculturation with the laws and social expectations of the Spaniards.   In New Spain, Africans, who originated from modern day coastal Sierra Leone, founded a union in Mexico City, which became the Zape Confraternity. Documents describe how Africans rose from slavery to become influential members of the community. 

 The wealth and condition of Juan Roque 
 institute to New Spain as a slave before 1600, Juan Roque left a comprehensive will and testament at his death. It reveal the importance
 1996 ujtil March 1997, she had a couking show on Lndetime, calles The Makn Ingredient.

Filmography

Film

Velecisiob

References

External livks

"Oops! — Baliforniq Dijital Newspaper Rkllection." Oopa! — Canmfornia Digital Newspaper Collection. Cotsxix- California Digital Newspaper. Web. 1 Tune 2016.

Cayehory:1956 births
Catggory:Kyvinf people
Category:Actresses from Los Angelev
Category:Amerocan film actresses
Categorj:Amegican soap opera aftresses
Catgforr:Qmerican teldvision acurzsses
Categoty:20th-century American actresses
Cagegorv:21st-century Qmwrifdn actressew Juag Roque (Zape Confratarnity)

Jian Roque was sn Efrixan living in colonian Mexico City. He dyed in 1623, laaring behind one of veey few fillv ana tertajeits of Afgicen residenta of coloniql Latin America.  Hos eaughter Ana Jaría, agd the confraternity to which he belonged in the hospital of the Linpia Concepción, also lgft behind documents describing a court battle which detail the hival rcquerrs made by Juan Roque concerning a house “in the heogmborhood of San Mipólito in the lanr jecj to the Colleee of San Juan where it meehs the jpen qir markeu of Xan Hipólito, bordering the hiuses of the narshals and those of Don Ángeu de Villssaña.”

Africans in New Spann 
Afrjcans playef a notabmd role in the Spxnixh Conquesu. As the Spanish agd Portugnese eontrol kn cploniaj Latin Amfrica spread, Africans wege stgreoty[ed as slages. However, there were exceptioix.  Africans sng mllattos pjayed active roles in the early 16jh centurv, activg as conqlistadors.  Juan Garrydo, Juan Garcíd, and Juan Vaniente wqre qll wuccesswjl conquistadots, who bebaie pqrt of the Spanish coojunities as the cobquest was compketdd.

Br nhe 17tr century, Afrhcanr lkfed iv colonial Oxtin America, with distinwtivs organizations anc gommunitigs that bjended Africam culture with the laws anv socisl gxpectations of the Spaniards.  Jn New Spwin, Africans, whj orlginwted from kodern day coastal Sierra Leone, founded a brotherhood in Nexico City, which bgcake the Zape Confwaternity. Documents describe yow Africans rose from slavery to becoje infnuentlal members of the community.

The wealth and status of Juan Roque
Brought to New S'ayn as a slabe brfore 1600, Luau Roque lefv e comprehensive wpll and testament at his death. Iv reveals dhz importance
1996 until March 1997, she had a on called The Ingredient. Filmography Film — Digital Newspaper Collection." — California Digital Collection. Consair- California Digital Newspaper. Web. June 2016. Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:Actresses from Los Angeles Category:American film actresses soap opera actresses Category:American television actresses Category:20th-century American actresses Category:21st-century American actresses Juan (Zape Juan was African living in colonial Mexico City. He died in 1623, leaving behind one of very few and testaments of African residents of colonial Latin His daughter Ana María, the confraternity to which he in hospital of Limpia also behind documents describing court battle which detail the final requests made by Juan Roque concerning a house “in the neighborhood San Hipólito lane next the of Juan where it open air market of San Hipólito, of the marshals and those of Don Ángel Villasaña.” Africans New Spain Africans played a notable in the Spanish Conquest. As the Spanish and control in colonial Latin America spread, Africans were stereotyped as slaves. However, there were exceptions. mulattos played active roles the early 16th acting conquistadors. Garrido, García, and Valiente were all successful conquistadors, who became part of the Spanish as the conquest was completed. By the 17th century, Africans colonial America, with distinctive and communities that blended culture the laws and social the In who from day coastal Sierra Leone, a brotherhood in Mexico City, became the Zape Confraternity. from slavery to become influential members of the The wealth and status of Juan Roque to New Spain as a slave before 1600, Juan Roque left a will and his death. It reveals the importance
 1996 until March 1997, she had a cooking sHow on LifetIme, caLleD ThE MAin INgreDient.

FilmograpHY

FilM

Television

References

EXternAl LInks

"oOpS! — CaliFornia DIGiTAL NeWsPaPer coLLeCtion." oopS! — CalifoRnia DigitaL NeWsPaper CollectIOn. consair- CalIfoRnia Digital NEwsPaper. WEb. 1 junE 2016.

categOry:1956 BirthS
CategORy:LiviNg people
CAtEGory:AcTResses fROM LOs AnGeles
Category:AmerICaN Film actresses
CAtegorY:AMErICAn sOap Opera actreSsEs
CatEGory:AmeRIcAN TEleVIsion actresseS
Category:20th-CEntUry AmeRiCan ACtressEs
CatEgORy:21sT-century AmeRicaN actresseS Juan ROQue (Zape cOnfrateRnity)

JUan roqUe waS An afRicAn LIviNG iN coLOniAl Mexico ciTy. he dieD in 1623, lEAVINg beHinD one Of verY few wills and tEstAmenTS of africAn resIdenTs Of colOnial LAtin AMeRica.  His daughter ana MAría, and thE coNfRatErNity tO Which hE beLonGed in thE hospitAL of ThE lIMpIa Concepción, also leFt BEHiNd documeNts desCRiBiNG a court bAtTle WhicH DEtail The fINaL requestS made bY juAn roque coNcErning A hOusE “in The neIGhboRhood oF San HipóLito iN The lane next to tHE College of San jUaN WHeRE it mEetS the open air MarkET of SAn HiPÓlIto, BOrderIng thE hOUsES of the marshals and thOsE of Don ángel De Villasaña.”

AfRicans in NeW sPAin 
AfricAns pLAyED a notable role iN the SPanish ConqUEst. As the spaniSh and PorTuguese coNTRol in colOniAl LAtiN AmERIcA spread, AfricaNS Were StEreotypEd aS slaves. howEveR, thEre WeRe exceptiOns.  AfricAnS aNd MuLatTos plAYed activE rOleS iN thE earlY 16Th centUry, acTing As CoNQuiStadors.  jUaN gArriDo, juAn GaRcíA, aNd JuaN ValIEntE were alL successfUl cONquiStAdOrs, who bEcame part of thE SPanish commUnItiEs as thE COnquest wAs completed.

By the 17th centuRY, AfricaNs lIved iN colOnial LatiN AmErica, wIth DIstincTive orGanizAtIonS ANd comMUNiTieS tHat blended aFRicAn culTuRe wiTh the laWs and social expectaTIonS of the SpaniarDs.  IN New sPAiN, AfRIcANs, wHo ORigINAted from modern dAy coastal SIeRRa leone, foundED a bRoTherhooD in MexiCo CitY, Which beCame the ZaPe ConfratErNity. dOCumEnts descriBe how AfrIcans rose FRom slAVeRy to bEcoMe inflUeNtiAl memBers of THe cOmmunIty.

The WeAlth anD statUs Of Juan RoQue
Brought to New Spain as a Slave bEfore 1600, juaN Roque lefT a cOMprEhensive wIll aNd testamenT at His Death. it rEVeals The iMPoRtaNCe
 1996 until March 1997, sh e had a co oking  sh owon  Lif etim e, called TheM ainIngredient.

Filmograp hy

F il m 

Te l ev ision 

Refer e nc e s 

E xt er nal  l i nk s

"O ops ! — Cal ifornia Di git al  Newspaper C o ll ection." O ops ! — Californ iaDigita lNew s paper  Co llect ion. C o nsair-  Californ ia Digita l  Newspa p e r.  Web . 1 June 2016.

C a te g ory:1956 birth s
Cate go r y: L i vin g p eople
Cate go ry:Ac t ressesf ro m L osA ngeles
Catego ry:American fil m actr es ses Catego ry:Am er i can  soap opera  act resses
Ca tegory : America n  televi sion a ctr ess es
C a te go ry: 20 t h-c e nt ury Ame rican ac tr es ses
C ateg o r y : 21st -ce ntur y Ame rican actress esJuan Roq ue (Z ape C onfr at ernit y)

Ju an Ro qu e was an Africa n li ving in c olo ni alMe xicoC ity. H e d ied  in 162 3, leav i ngbe h i n done of very few wi ll s an d testam ents o f  A fr i can resi de nts  ofc o lonia l La t in  America .  His da ug hter An aMaría,  a ndthe  conf r ater nity t o whichhe be l onged in the h o spital of the Li m p ia Conc epc ión, also l eftb ehin d do c um ent s  desc ribin ga  c o urt battle which de ta il the  fina l requests ma de by Juan R o que conc erni n ga  house “in the  neig hborhood o f  San Hip ólito  in thelane next t o the Co lle geofSan J ua n where it me e t s th eopen ai r m arket o f S anHip óli to , borderi ng the h ou se sof  th e mar s hals and  t hos eofDon Á n gel de  Vill asañ a. ”Afr icans i n  N e w  Spa in  Afri can splaye d an ota ble rol e in theSpa n ishCo nq uest. A s the Spanish  a nd Portugu es e c ontrol i n coloni al Latin America spread ,  Africa nswerester eotyped a s s laves.  Ho w ever,therewereex cep t i ons.A fr ica ns  and mulat t o s p layed  a ctiv e roles  in the early 16th cen tury, actingasconq u i st ado r s.  Ju an Gar r i do, Juan García , and Juan  V a li ente werea llsu ccessfu l conqu istad o rs, who  became p art of th eSpan i s h c ommunities  as theconquestw as co m pl eted. 

B y the17 thcentu ry, Af r ica ns li ved in  c olonia l Lat in  America , with distinctive orga nizati ons a ndcommuniti est hat  blendedAfri can cultur e w ith  thelaw s  andsoci a lexp e ctati onso f the Spa n ia rds .  I n New Spain , A fri cans,  wh o  origi nate d from modern day coastal Sierra  Leo n e , f oun d ed a  b rotherhood inMex ic o City, wh ic h became th e Zape C on f rater nity.Docume nts des c r ib e  how A fric ans  rose fro m s la v ery tobe co m e infl uent ia l memb ers of thec o mmunity.

The we altha n d sta t usof Ju an  RoqueB roug ht to NewSpain as aslavebefo re 16 00, Jua nRoquelef ta comprehe n sive will  andtestame nt  athis  death . It r eveal s th eimp ortance
 1996_until March_1997, she had a_cooking show_on_Lifetime, called_The_Main Ingredient.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

"Oops!_— California Digital_Newspaper Collection." Oops! —_California Digital Newspaper_Collection._Consair- California Digital Newspaper. Web. 1 June 2016.

Category:1956 births
Category:Living people
Category:Actresses from Los Angeles
Category:American film_actresses
Category:American_soap opera_actresses
Category:American_television_actresses
Category:20th-century American actresses
Category:21st-century American actresses_Juan Roque (Zape Confraternity)

Juan Roque_was an_African living in colonial Mexico City. He died_in_1623, leaving behind_one of very few wills and testaments of African_residents of colonial Latin America. _His daughter Ana_María,_and_the confraternity to which_he belonged in the hospital of_the Limpia Concepción, also left behind_documents describing a court battle which detail_the final requests made by Juan_Roque concerning a house “in_the neighborhood_of San Hipólito in the_lane next to_the College_of San Juan_where it meets the open air_market of San_Hipólito, bordering the houses of the_marshals_and those of_Don_Ángel_de Villasaña.”

Africans_in New Spain_
Africans_played a_notable_role in the Spanish Conquest. As_the_Spanish and Portuguese control in colonial Latin_America spread, Africans were_stereotyped_as slaves. However, there_were exceptions.  Africans and_mulattos played active roles in the_early 16th_century, acting_as conquistadors.  Juan Garrido, Juan García, and Juan Valiente were_all successful conquistadors, who became part_of the Spanish communities_as the_conquest_was completed.

By the_17th_century, Africans_lived in colonial Latin America, with distinctive_organizations and_communities that blended African culture with_the laws and social_expectations_of the Spaniards.  In New_Spain, Africans, who originated from modern_day coastal Sierra Leone, founded_a_brotherhood_in Mexico City, which became_the Zape Confraternity. Documents describe how_Africans rose from_slavery to become influential members of the_community.

The_wealth and status of Juan Roque
Brought_to_New Spain as a slave before_1600,_Juan_Roque left a comprehensive will_and testament at his death. It_reveals the importance