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American Indian catching anchovies in a canoe on Hispaniola 7, Christopher Columbus predicting a lunar eclipse 8, and Governor Ovando planting sugar cane 9
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American Indian catching anchovies in a canoe on Hispaniola 7, Christopher Columbus predicting a lunar eclipse 8, and Governor Ovando planting sugar cane 9
6337833 American Indian catching anchovies in a canoe on Hispaniola 7, Christopher Columbus predicting a lunar eclipse 8, and Governor Ovando planting sugar cane 9 by English School, (19th century); (add.info.: American Indian catching anchovies in a canoe on Hispaniola 7, Christopher Columbus predicting a lunar eclipse 8, and Governor Ovando planting sugar cane 9. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rev. Isaac Taylors Scenes in America, for the Amusement and Instruction of Little Tarry-at-Home Travelers, John Harris, London, 1821.); © Florilegius
Media ID 23733648
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
American Indian Canoe Christopher Columbus Governor Hispaniola Isaac Taylor Lunar Eclipse Prediction Scenes In America Sugar Cane Anchovies Copperplate Engraving Handcoloured To Fish
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This 19th-century print, titled "American Indian catching anchovies in a canoe on Hispaniola" takes us back in time to witness the rich history of the Americas. The scene depicts an indigenous American Indian skillfully fishing for anchovies from his sturdy canoe amidst the tranquil waters of Hispaniola. This image offers a glimpse into the traditional fishing practices and deep connection with nature that characterized Native American cultures. Adjacent to this depiction, we find Christopher Columbus predicting a lunar eclipse. This momentous event showcases Columbus's astute understanding of celestial phenomena and his ability to navigate uncharted territories using astronomical knowledge. It serves as a reminder of the pivotal role played by explorers like Columbus in shaping our understanding of the world. Completing this triptych is Governor Ovando planting sugar cane, symbolizing both agricultural development and colonial expansion during this era. The introduction of sugar cane cultivation brought significant economic growth but also marked an unfortunate chapter in history due to its association with forced labor. Handcoloured copperplate engraving adds vibrancy and depth to these scenes, allowing us to appreciate their intricate details even more. Originally published in Rev. Isaac Taylor's educational book "Scenes in America" these prints served as tools for young readers' amusement and instruction about distant lands. Through this remarkable artwork, we are transported back centuries ago, gaining insight into different aspects of travel, costume, education, and history while appreciating the artistic beauty captured by Bridgeman Images' Fine Art Finder collection.
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