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La Conquistadora: The Virgin Mary at War and Peace in the Old and New Worlds by Amy G. Remensnyder (review)

For many, the archetypal image of the Virgin Mary reveals her cloaked in blue, her arms outstretched as she glows resplendently from an altar or a garden grotto, her face serene, her eyes cast downward. Alternately, in classic renditions of her bodily ascension to heaven, her eyes gaze brightly upward as she is enveloped in rosy crenulated clouds, while heavenly cherubs peer out from the crepuscular rays. In depictions of La Pietà, sorrow torments her countenance as she holds her dead son’s body, her gaze often turned heavenward but this time with different intent. These various images of the Mother of Christ, popularly known as “Our Lady of Grace,” contrast sharply with those of an alter ego—Our Lady of Conquest—that have emblazoned shields, crests, and banners taken into battle over the centuries and across the continents.