Milicianas During the Spanish Civil War By Aseel Jolan

Most of the history of women's military role in the Spanish Civil War has been largely ignored by historians. This article will fix this unbalanced tragedy by considering the actions of Milicianas they did until they fought from the postwar until fighting and ultimately eliminated the specialized military role It is aimed at. Historians underestimate their roles, they think that military contributions to men are low, and they are classified as housework.

During the first eight months of the Spanish Civil War, milicianas played an important role in the war effort of the Republic. First, women do not participate in combat in an equal fight with men, secondly they play a limited and immature role in battle, third, their participation is not like men. Comrades are as dangerous and life-threatening as much. Even the Unificación Marxes (Marxist Unification Workers Party, POUM) joined the Republican Army in the fight against male counterparts. Despite the fact that they also have a double burden because they are often expected to undertake the traditional work of thinking about workers' work, such as cooking, cleaning, sewing, washing.

Female warrior in Spanish Civil War: Frontline Milicianas and Guard Lisa

To date, historians have ignored, underestimated or underestimated the history of women's military participation during the Spanish Civil War. This article is aimed at fixing this imbalance. It examines the actions of Mirsiana, where most women from the beginning of the war until July 1937 were released from battle and their military role. Most secondary literature is trying to dismiss military contributions to Miriciana by insisting that women are not participating in battle on conditions equivalent to men. Instead, literature focuses on the domestic and ancillary missions of front-line militia women. This article, in fact, shows that women participate in battle like men. In this article, we will use the memoirs written by major sources, especially milicianas or its verbal testimonies to describe the types of responsibilities of women's fighting and the battles they will participate in.

Female warrior in Spanish Civil War: Frontline Milicianas and Guard Lisa