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The arrival of Hamis fiancee to the village of Hara (Zambia)
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The arrival of Hamis fiancee to the village of Hara (Zambia)
LSE4330115 The arrival of Hamis fiancee to the village of Hara (Zambia), califourchon on a mans shoulder, accompanied by a dozen followers each carrying a small basket of provisions on his head, etched after a drawing by Emile Bayard, illustrating David Livingstones last diary (1813-1873), in 1866-1873, published in " The tour du monde" 1875, edited by Edouard Charton, Hachette edition, Paris. Selva Collection. by Bayard, Emile Antoine (1837-91); Private Collection; (add.info.: The arrival of Hamis fiancee to the village of Hara (Zambia), califourchon on a mans shoulder, accompanied by a dozen followers each carrying a small basket of provisions on his head, etched after a drawing by Emile Bayard, illustrating David Livingstones last diary (1813-1873), in 1866-1873, published in " The tour du monde" 1875, edited by Edouard Charton, Hachette edition, Paris. Selva Collection.); Photo eLeonard de Selva; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22655678
© Leonard de Selva / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the momentous arrival of Hamis' fiancée to the village of Hara in Zambia. The image depicts a scene filled with excitement and anticipation as Hamis' future wife is carried califourchon on a man's shoulder, surrounded by a dozen followers who gracefully balance small baskets of provisions on their heads. Etched after a drawing by Emile Bayard, this illustration beautifully brings to life David Livingstone's last diary entries from 1866-1873. Published in "The tour du monde" in 1875 and edited by Edouard Charton, this piece showcases the rich cultural traditions and customs prevalent during that time. Hamis' fiancée exudes grace and elegance as she arrives at her new home, symbolizing the merging of two families and communities. The vibrant colors and intricate details highlight the importance placed on this union within Hara village. As we gaze upon this photograph, we are transported back in time to witness an extraordinary event that signifies love, unity, and celebration. It serves as a reminder of the diverse cultures that exist around us and how they shape our understanding of humanity. This remarkable print from Leonard de Selva's collection not only preserves history but also invites us to appreciate the beauty found within different societies across the globe.
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