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1590. (Virginia Indians: Indian Woman with Child) Wie die Weiber von Dafamonguepeuc die kinder zu tragen pflegen.

  • (Virginia Indians:  Indian Woman with Child)   Wie die Weiber von Dafamonguepeuc die kinder zu tragen pflegen.

(Virginia Indians: Indian Woman with Child) Wie die Weiber von Dafamonguepeuc die kinder zu tragen pflegen. information:

Year of creation: 
Resolution size (pixels): 
 2989x4151 px
Disk Size: 
 2.56399MiB
Number of pages: 
 1
Place: 
 Frankfurt
Author: 

Print information. Print size (Width x height in inches):
Printing at 72 dpi 
  41.51 х 57.65
Printing at 150 dpi 
 19.93 х 27.67
Printing at 300 dpi 
 9.96 х 13.84

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(Virginia Indians:  Indian Woman with Child)   Wie die Weiber von Dafamonguepeuc die kinder zu tragen pflegen.

Virginia Indians: Woman with Child

Fine copper plate engraving showing Theodore De Bry's version of John White's painting.

Theodor de Bry's engraving shows a native American woman of Dasamonguepeuc carrying a child.

In 1585, Governor John White, was part of a voyage from England to the Outer Banks of North Carolina under a plan of Sir Walter Raleigh to settle "Virginia." White was at Roanoke Island for about thirteen months before returning to England for more supplies. During this period he made a series of over seventy watercolor drawings of indigenous people, plants, and animals. The purpose of his drawings was to give those back home an accurate idea of the inhabitants and environment in the New World. The earliest images derived from White's original drawings were made in 1590, when Theodor De Bry made engravings from White's drawings to be printed in Thomas Hariot's account of the journey. Hariot, a mathematician, had also been part of the 1585 voyage.

Theodor de Bry (1528-1598) was a prominent Flemish engraver and publisher best known for his engravings of the New World. Born in Liege, de Bry hailed from the portion of Flanders then controlled by Spain. The de Brys were a family of jewelers and engravers, and young Theodor was trained in those artisanal trades.

As a Lutheran, however, his life and livelihood was threatened when the Spanish Inquisition cracked down on non-Catholics. De Bry was banished and his goods seized in 1570. He fled to Strasbourg, where he studied under the Huguenot engraver Etienne Delaune. He also traveled to Antwerp, London, and Frankfurt, where he settled with his family.

In 1590, de Bry began to publish his Les Grands Voyages, which would eventually stretch to thirty volumes released by de Bry and his two sons. The volumes contained not only important engraved images of the New World, the first many had seen of the geographic novelties, but also several important maps. He also published a collection focus on India Orientalis. Les Grands Voyages was published in German, Latin, French, and English, extending de Bry’s fame and his view of the New World.


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Item information:

Year of creation:
Size:
2989x4151 px
Disk:
2.56399MiB
Number of pages:
1
Place:
Frankfurt
Author:
Theodor De Bry.
$14.99

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