The pictorial representation of the Timucuas Indians in Jacques Le Moyne and Theodore de Bry

Authors

  • Pablo Montoya Campuzano University of Antioquia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.boan.20388

Keywords:

Timucuas, Jacques Le Moyne, Théodore de Bry, pictorial representation of the indigenous, monster, otherness, tattoo, hermaphrodite.

Abstract

From the point of view of the European aesthetics in the sixteenth-century, the pictorial dialogue established between Jacques Le Moyne and Theodore de Bry is of great importance for the history of the representation of the indigenous peoples. Based on Colombian academic settings, this article offers an introduction to the interpretation of some images that are necessary to understand how the indigenous people stopped being, in the European imagination, a monster to become a sort of noble savage. The engravings of Le Moyne and De Bry about the Timucua’s people have contributed, in their own way, to the understanding of American indigenous.

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Author Biography

Pablo Montoya Campuzano, University of Antioquia

Writer, Magister and Doctor in Hispanic Studies, Nouvelle Sorbonne University, Paris III. Associate Professor, Faculty of Communications

Published

2014-08-19

How to Cite

Montoya Campuzano, . P. (2014). The pictorial representation of the Timucuas Indians in Jacques Le Moyne and Theodore de Bry. Boletín De Antropología, 29(47), 116–140. https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.boan.20388

Issue

Section

Historia y representaciones de la historia