Cannibals Collection
In the depths of history, South American they were known to roam the land in the 16th century
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In the depths of history, South American they were known to roam the land in the 16th century. Charles E Gordon Frazer's captivating artwork titled "A Cannibal Feast" transports us back to a time when survival of the fittest was truly tested. "The Golliwoggs Bicycle Club - Surrounded by Cannibals" depicts a thrilling adventure where danger lurks at every turn. As we delve into the realms of cannibalism, Fiji's Fijian Natives reveal their gruesome practices of cooking dead humans. Even respected figures like vicars were not spared from falling victim to these savage acts, as seen in "Vicar captured by Cannibals. " The Tupinamba Indians in Brazil left an indelible mark with their engraving from 1578, while Maipuri Indians showcased their brutality by roasting members of a dead enemy in 1781. During times of famine and desperation, cannibalism became a horrifying reality. Engravings depicting "Cannibals killing travelers on the road during the French famine of 1030" shed light on this dark chapter. Similarly, "Les Anthropophages, " another haunting engraving, showcases humanity's darkest instincts. Tragedy struck missionaries too; "The Massacre of the Lamented Missionary" lithograph portrays Reverend J. Williams and Mr Harris meeting an untimely end at the hands in 1841. Meanwhile, Madagascar witnessed its own horrors with "The Massacre and Burning Two Villages at Madagascar" engraving from 1722. As we reflect upon these chilling depictions throughout history, let us remember that they serve as reminders that even within our species' darkest moments lies an opportunity for growth and understanding.