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Ms Palat. 218-220 Book IX Craftsmen from the Palace of Aztec rule making feather
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Ms Palat. 218-220 Book IX Craftsmen from the Palace of Aztec rule making feather
XTD82707 Ms Palat. 218-220 Book IX Craftsmen from the Palace of Aztec rule making feather headresses, from an account of Aztec crafts in Central Mexico written and illustrated by Bernardino de Sahagun, Spanish, mid 16th century by Spanish School, (16th century); Biblioteca Medicea-Laurenziana, Florence, Italy; Spanish, out of copyright
Media ID 23372804
© Bridgeman Images
Manufacture Mesoamerican Official Pre Hispanic Tradition
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of the Aztec rule in Central Mexico during the mid-16th century. Titled "Ms Palat. 218-220 Book IX Craftsmen from the Palace of Aztec rule making feather headresses" it is a visual testament to the rich cultural heritage and artistic prowess of this ancient civilization. The image depicts a native craftsman, known as Ms Palat, meticulously creating a feather headdress, which was not only an integral part of their traditional attire but also served as a symbol of rank and authority. Every intricate detail on these headpieces represented the artisan's skill and expertise in working with feathers. Bernardino de Sahagun, a Spanish scholar who extensively documented Aztec crafts, wrote and illustrated this account. His work provides valuable insights into pre-Hispanic traditions that have shaped Mesoamerican culture. Displayed against a backdrop reminiscent of an opulent palace setting, this photograph transports us back in time to witness firsthand the artistry involved in manufacturing such elaborate garments. The vibrant colors and meticulous attention to detail are truly awe-inspiring. Preserved within Biblioteca Medicea-Laurenziana in Florence, Italy, this historical artifact serves as a reminder of our shared human history and celebrates indigenous cultures' contributions to our global heritage. It stands as both an educational resource for scholars and art enthusiasts alike while honoring the legacy left behind by these talented craftsmen from centuries ago.
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