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Tatars or Tartars in traditional costume
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Tatars or Tartars in traditional costume
Tatars or Tartars in traditional costume. Illustration from Andrew Swintons Travels into Norway, Denmark and Russia, 1792. Copperplate engraving by Dell Acqua handcoloured by Lazaretti from Giovanni Battista Sonzognos Collection of the Most Interesting Voyages (Raccolta de Viaggi Piu Interessanti), Milan, 1815-1817. Tatars or Tartars in traditional costume. Illustration from Andrew Swintons Travels into Norway, Denmark and Russia, 1792. Copperplate engraving by Dell Acqua handcoloured by Lazaretti from Giovanni Battista Sonzognos Collection of the Most Interesting Voyages (Raccolta de Viaggi Piu Interessanti), Milan, 1815-1817
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Media ID 23208490
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Andrew Battista Dellacqua Giovanni Interessanti Interesting Lazaretti Milan Most Nomads Raccolta Sonzogno Swinton Tartars Tatars Travels Viaggi Voyages Hordes
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Tatars in Traditional Costume: A Glimpse into the Past from Andrew Swinton's Travels" This image, taken from Andrew Swinton's "Travels into Norway, Denmark and Russia" published in 1792, offers a fascinating glimpse into the traditional costumes of the Tatars or Tartars. The copperplate engraving, skillfully hand-colored by Lazaretti, is part of the "Most Interesting Voyages" collection curated by Giovanni Battista Sonzogno in Milan between 1815 and 1817. The Tatars or Tartars were a group of people originating from Central Asia, known for their nomadic lifestyle and forming various confederations or hordes throughout history. This illustration showcases the richness and diversity of their traditional attire, which reflects their unique cultural heritage. The men are depicted wearing long, fur-trimmed coats, high boots, and distinctive felt hats adorned with intricate designs. The women, on the other hand, are dressed in long, flowing robes, often with elaborate embroidery and colorful patterns, and their heads are covered with veils or headdresses. The copperplate engraving technique, a popular method for creating detailed and accurate illustrations during the 18th and 19th centuries, allowed artists like Dell Acqua to capture the intricate details of the Tatars' traditional costumes, providing a valuable record of their appearance for future generations. This image not only serves as an aesthetic delight but also as an important historical document, offering a window into the past and the rich tapestry of human diversity.
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