Birth Name:

Ruth D. Lechuga

Female

Birth Date:

Fri, Feb 06, 1920

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Vienna, Vienna, Austria

Age:

104

Zodiac Sign:

Aquarius

Astrology Data:

Sun

16°

Aqu

22'

About Ruth D. Lechuga

Ruth D. Lechuga (1920–2004) was an Austrian-born, naturalized Mexican citizen who became a physician and a collector of Mexican folk art. Her interest led her to produce anthropological studies on the cultures of the different states of Mexico. She gave up her medical lab work to work in anthropology, curating several museum collections. Lechuga published research on indigenous Mexican culture and craftwork. Her ethnographic photographs earned her notice as one of the major professionals in the field. Her private collection of 20,000 ethnographic photographs and over 10,000 artifacts were donated upon her death to the magazine Artes de México [es] and the Franz Mayer Museum. Several posthumous showings of the collection have taken place and in 2016, a research center bearing her name was opened in the former basement of the Franz Mayer Museum.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• 1

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Ruth D. Lechuga

Astrological portrait of Ruth D. Lechuga

Current important phases/events in Ruth D. Lechuga’s life

Ruth D. Lechuga's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Ruth D. Lechuga: Sun 16 Aquarius, Moon 13 Virgo, Mercury 16 Aquarius, Venus 9 Capricorn, Mars 1 Scorpio, Jupiter 12 Leo, Saturn 9 Virgo, Uranus 0 Pisces, Neptune 9 Leo, Pluto 6 Cancer, Mercury Opposition Jupiter, Sun Opposition Jupiter, Sun Conjunct Mercury, Venus Trine Saturn, Venus Quincunx Neptune, Venus Opposition Pluto, Mars Trine Uranus, Mars Trine Pluto, Jupiter Conjunct Neptune, Saturn Semi Sextile Neptune, Saturn Sextile Pluto

Categories related to Ruth D. Lechuga: February 6 births, Mexican women photographers, 2004 deaths, 20th-century anthropologists, Mexican scientists, 1920 births, Mexican women scientists, Austrian emigrants to Mexico, Mexican anthropologists, Jewish emigrants from Austria after the Anschluss, Mexican women anthropologists