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The Pacification of the Indians, 1914
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The Pacification of the Indians, 1914
The Pacification of the Indians, 1914. Col. Rondon trying on shirts in the far interior of Brazil. From The Beautiful Rio De Janeiro by Alured Gray Bell. [William Heinemann, London, 1914]
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Media ID 14975411
© The Print Collector
Alured Gray Alured Gray Bell Beautiful Rio De Janeiro Bell Brazil Brazilian Heinemann Imperialism Local People Rio De Janeiro Sudeste Taming Westernisation William Heinemann William Heinemann Ltd Wmheinemann Interference Interfering
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "The Pacification of the Indians, 1914" takes us back to a significant moment in Brazil's history. The image showcases Colonel Rondon, an influential figure known for his efforts to pacify indigenous tribes in the far interior of Brazil during the early 20th century. In this particular scene captured by Alured Gray Bell for his book "The Beautiful Rio De Janeiro" we see Colonel Rondon trying on shirts amidst a group of local people. The photograph highlights the clash between Westernization and traditional indigenous culture as it portrays the process of taming and interfering with native communities. The monochrome composition adds depth to this historical narrative, emphasizing both the power dynamics at play and the complexity of cultural assimilation. Through this lens, we witness not only clothing being exchanged but also ideas, customs, and ways of life. "The Pacification of the Indians" serves as a reminder of Brazil's imperialistic past while shedding light on its rich indigenous heritage. It prompts reflection on themes such as colonization, identity preservation, and societal change that continue to resonate today. As we explore this remarkable piece from William Heinemann's publication in 1914, let us appreciate its significance within Brazilian literature and acknowledge how it contributes to our understanding of both national history and global narratives surrounding imperialism.
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