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Timucuan indians drying food, 1591 (engraving)
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Timucuan indians drying food, 1591 (engraving)
2435419 Timucuan indians drying food, 1591 (engraving) by Bry, Theodor de (1528-98); (add.info.: History. USA. Timucua indians drying their food: fishes, reptiles. Engraving by Jacques le Moyne de Morgues depiciting the journey of french huguenots explorators Jean Ribault and Rene Goulaine de Laudonniere in Florida, 1562. Engraving in: Indorum Floridam provinciam inhabitantium eicones. , compendium of belgian editor Theodor de Bry, inspired Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues's engravings, Frankfurt, Germany, 1591. Coll. Part.); Photo © CCI
Media ID 38150384
© Photo © CCI / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving from 1591 depicts Timucuan Indians in Florida drying their food, a scene of daily life captured by the talented artist Jacques le Moyne de Morgues. The image showcases the intricate process of preserving fishes and reptiles through the use of fire and smoke, providing a glimpse into the culinary practices of this ancient tribe.
As we observe these indigenous people going about their traditional methods of food preparation, we are transported back in time to an era when survival depended on resourcefulness and ingenuity. The meticulous attention to detail in this engraving allows us to appreciate the skill and knowledge passed down through generations within the Timucua tribe.
The significance of this historical artwork lies not only in its depiction of Native American culture but also in its portrayal of early European exploration in North America. French Huguenots Jean Ribault and Rene Goulaine de Laudonniere's journey is vividly brought to life through Le Moyne de Morgues' illustrations, offering a window into a world where different civilizations intersected and exchanged knowledge.
This print serves as a valuable reminder of our shared history and the rich tapestry of human experience that continues to shape our understanding of the past.
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