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Illustration of an Ainu Woman, 1813. Creator: Jegor Skotnikoff
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Illustration of an Ainu Woman, 1813. Creator: Jegor Skotnikoff
Illustration of an Ainu Woman, 1813.
In 1803-06, Captain I. F. Kruzenshtern became the first Russian to circumnavigate the globe. This atlas, published by the Russian Academy of Sciences in 1813, includes maps of Kruzenshtern's route and 109 plates based upon the drawings of V. G. Tilesius, a doctor, naturalist, and the official artist of the expedition. It is one of the largest publications of engravings from tsarist Russia. The subjects depicted include views of Sakhalin, Kamchatka, and the Kurile Islands; representations of Siberian natives and other peoples encountered during the voyage; and local fish and birds from throughout the South and North Pacific
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Adam Johann Von Krusenstern Aino Ainu Anthropology Atlas Circumnavigation Ethnography Ethnology Expedition Exploration Exploring Fur Coat Graphics Igor Skotnikov Indigenous People Ivan Fyodorovich Kruzenshtern Jegor Skotnikoff Krusenstern Adam Johann Von Kruzenshtern Ivan Fyodorovich National Library Of Russia Navigation Russian Academy Of Sciences Russian Empire Skotnikoff Jegor Skotnikov Igor Skotnikov Yegor Tilenau Vilgelma Gottliba Tilesius V G Tilesius Von Tilenau Wilhelm Gottlieb Tilesius Wilhelm Gottlieb Typical V G Tilesius Voyage Wilhelm Gottlieb Tilesius Wilhelm Gottlieb Tilesius Von Tilenau Clothing Dress Fashion Clothing Meeting Of Frontiers Traditional Dress White And Black
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This illustration is of an Ainu woman, created by Russian artist Jegor Skotnikoff in 1813. The image is part of an atlas published by the Russian Academy of Sciences, which accompanied the voyages of Captain I.F. Kruzenshtern during his groundbreaking circumnavigation of the globe between 1803 and 1806. The atlas contained 109 plates based on the drawings of V.G. Tilesius, the expedition's doctor, naturalist, and official artist. The Ainu woman is depicted in traditional attire, wearing a fur coat and a headdress adorned with feathers. The Ainu are an indigenous people originally inhabiting the northern parts of Japan, Sakhalin Island, and the Kurile Islands. This illustration offers a glimpse into their heritage and culture, which was being documented for the first time during Kruzenshtern's expedition. The black-and-white engraving showcases the woman's expressive face and intricate clothing details. Her coat, made from fur, was a crucial part of her wardrobe, providing warmth in the harsh climates of her homeland. The headdress, adorned with feathers, signifies her connection to nature and her indigenous roots. This illustration is a testament to the meeting of frontiers and the exploration of new lands and cultures during the 19th century. It is a valuable historical record of the Ainu people and their traditions, providing insight into their unique heritage and the rich cultural diversity of the world during that era.
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