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Atahualpa (c. 1502-33) defeated and taken prisoner by the troops of Francisco Pizarro (c. 1478-1541), 1815 (colour litho)
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Atahualpa (c. 1502-33) defeated and taken prisoner by the troops of Francisco Pizarro (c. 1478-1541), 1815 (colour litho)
LSE4105167 Atahualpa (c.1502-33) defeated and taken prisoner by the troops of Francisco Pizarro (c.1478-1541), 1815 (colour litho) by Ferrario, Giulio (1767-1847); Private Collection; (add.info.: Atahualpa king of the Incas captured by Pizarro, illustration taken from The Ancient and Modern Costume America v. 2, 1815, by Giulio Ferrario (1767-1847).); © Leonard de Selva. All rights reserved 2022
Media ID 25144528
© Leonard de Selva. All rights reserved 2022 / Bridgeman Images
1475 1541 16 16th 16th Xvi 16th 17th Century Conquistador Evangelization Francisco Or Fran And Xe7 Francisco Or Francois Pizarre Inca Ois Pizarre Perou Peruvian Pizarro Precolombian Prehispanic America Continent Americhe
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Atahualpa defeated and taken prisoner by the troops of Francisco Pizarro" transports us back to a significant moment in history. This color lithograph, created by Giulio Ferrario in 1815, depicts the dramatic encounter between Atahualpa, the Inca king, and Francisco Pizarro's conquistador forces. In this intense battle scene, we witness the clash of two worlds: pre-Columbian America and Spanish colonialism. Atahualpa stands as a symbol of indigenous power and resistance against European invaders. His capture marks a turning point in South American history, leading to the downfall of one empire and the rise of another. Ferrario's meticulous attention to detail brings this historical event to life. The vibrant colors enhance our understanding of the intensity and brutality that unfolded on that fateful day. It is through art like this that we can visualize moments long gone and gain insight into their significance. This artwork also serves as a reminder of the complex dynamics between conquerors and conquered peoples throughout history. It prompts us to reflect on themes such as evangelization, cultural assimilation, and imperialism. Leonard de Selva's copyright-protected reproduction ensures that this powerful image continues to be appreciated for generations to come. As viewers engage with this print, they are transported back in time while contemplating its profound historical implications.
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