Guarani Collection

Guarani people of Paraguay. They wear cotton skirts and hats with nets to hold harvested corn and fruit
FLO4721728 Guarani people of Paraguay. They wear cotton skirts and hats with nets to hold harvested corn and fruit. From Felix de Azara's Voyages in America Meridionale

DDE-90038523
South America, Brazil, Pantanal. Jabiru Stork, the emblematic bird of the Pantanal. Date: 09/02/2006

DDE-90038509
South America, Brazil, Pantanal. Jabiru Stork, the emblematic bird of the Pantanal. Date: 09/02/2006

Guarani man and woman of Paraguay
Guarani people of Paraguay. They wear cotton skirts and hats with nets to hold harvested corn and fruit. From Felix de Azaras Voyages dans l Amerique Meridionale

Guaranys visitando um Acampamento, 1895. Artist: Francisco Henszler
Guaranys visitando um Acampamento, 1895. From Sao Paulo by Gustavo Koenigswald. [S. Paulo, 1895]

Indios Guaranys, 1895. Artist: Francisco Henszler
Indios Guaranys, 1895. From Sao Paulo by Gustavo Koenigswald. [S. Paulo, 1895]

Indios Guaranys, voltando de uma cathada, 1895. Artist: Francisco Henszler
Indios Guaranys, voltando de uma cathada, 1895. The Guarani or Ava, according to their original ethnic denomination (that means human being ), are a group of South American indigenous peoples, here

Juri and Botocudos, of the Brasilio-Guarani nation, 1848. An engraving from the Natural History of Man, by James Cowles Prichard, published by Hippolyte Bailliere, (London, third edition, 1848)

South American music: the nose flute
A Guarani man playing a nose flute

An Indian Village, from Americae Tertia Pars 1562 (coloured engraving)
XIR229325 An Indian Village, from Americae Tertia Pars.. 1562 (coloured engraving) by Bry, Theodore de (1528-98); Service Historique de la Marine, Vincennes, France; Flemish, out of copyright

Argentina - Indigenous Tribesmen roll a bottle tree trunk
Argentina - Indigenous Indian Tribesmen on the Pilcomayo River roll a bottle tree trunk. Date: circa 1930s

DEBRET, Jean Baptiste (1768-1848). A Colourful and Historic Journey to Brazil. 1839. Guarani Indians growing vineyards. Costumbrism. Litography

Panteon de los Heroes and Paraguayan flags for sale. Asuncion is the capital of Paraguay

Watching outside. Cafe Literario is a comfy coffee place with a nice literary atmosphere in downtown Asuncion: Mariscal Estigarribia at calle Mexico. Asuncion is the capital of Paraguay

Wild Southern Bolivian Indians Date: circa 1908

Jesuits in Paraguay
The Guarani natives of Paraguay are alarmed when the Jesuit missionaries arrive in a boat playing musical instruments, but are enchanted by the music

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"Exploring the Rich Heritage of the Guarani People: DDE-90038523, DDE-90038509" Discover the captivating world of the Guarani people, an indigenous community that has left an indelible mark on South America. From Paraguay to Venezuela and beyond, their vibrant culture and traditions have fascinated generations. Immerse yourself in history as you witness a Guarani man and woman from Paraguay in their traditional attire. The intricate details of their clothing reflect their deep connection with nature and ancestral roots. Travel back in time to 1895 through the masterpieces of Francisco Henszler, who beautifully captured moments like "Guaranys visitando um Acampamento. " This artwork transports us to a campsite where Guaranys gather, showcasing their unity and resilience. Henszler's artistry also brings forth images such as "Indios Guaranys, " depicting these proud individuals returning from a successful hunt. Their strength and resourcefulness shine through as they carry provisions for their community. Venturing further into history, we encounter three Guarauni Indians from Venezuela in 1895. Their striking presence reminds us of the vast diversity within this ancient civilization spread across different regions. Delving deeper into Brazil's past, we meet Juri and Botocudos - representatives of the Brasilio-Guarani nation - immortalized by an artist in 1848. These portraits serve as a testament to both individuality and collective identity within this rich tapestry of cultures. Music plays an integral role among the Guarani people; one instrument that stands out is the nose flute. Its enchanting melodies echo through time, connecting generations while preserving ancestral rhythms unique to South America. As we journey even further back to 1562, a colored engraving reveals an Indian Village from "Americae Tertia Pars. " This snapshot showcases communal living spaces adorned with cultural symbols that tell stories passed down through generations.