Spanish America was conquered in the 16 th and 17 th century involving men and women in different roles. The colonial era was described by social responsibilities differentiating the roles and responsibilities of both genders.
Most fundamentally, the spectacular and ordinary encounters of Catalina de Erauso are both similar and different from a male Spanish conquistador as presented in Lieutenant Nun.
Military officials’ experiences are accurately described in Lieutenant Nun depicted by high mortality deaths and social grievances among the locals. This discussion strategically identifies female soldiers’ contribution to the rise and growth of the Spanish empire across America. Her ambitions of becoming famous and wealthy were typical to ordinary individuals serving as Spanish conquistadors in America. Nevertheless, this discussion highlights significant occurrences that faced Catalina since she disappeared from a convent back in Spain. As will be noted, the stereotype image of a Spanish conquistador gets contradicted by the nun who ends up in a military conflict during the 17 th century (De Erauso). Lieutenant Nun is an excerpt that depicts a changing society in terms of gender. The autobiography of Catalina de Erauso presents significant encounters that describe experiences of conquistadors learned in class.
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