Census Collection
"The Census: A Glimpse into History and Society" The Sioux Nation at Standing Rock Reservation, ND
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"The Census: A Glimpse into History and Society" The Sioux Nation at Standing Rock Reservation, ND, 1890 - a poignant snapshot of a proud people facing the encroachment of modernity. Sir James Brooke conducts a census, capturing the essence of colonial administration in an era of exploration and expansion. In the satirical realm, John Bull finds himself on a weighing machine as society's weight is measured through The Census cartoon. April 1891 brings us another witty depiction in The Census cartoon series - "Out of Her Census, Another decayed-decade. " highlighting the cyclical nature of societal change. Conscientious Charles emerges as a hero in his quest to document every individual's existence during this pivotal moment. Gendarmes venture into an itinerant gipsy encampment with census forms in hand; amidst their caravan stands a muzzled dancing bear. Le Petit Journal Paris captures this scene from May 1895, revealing both cultural diversity and societal curiosity. Artistic interpretations come alive through oil paintings such as "The Census" and "The People's Census at Bethlehem. " These masterpieces immortalize moments when communities unite under the banner of data collection. Intriguingly, we witness Tsar Peter I receiving new courtiers and young aristocrats during the Presentation des novices (Presentation of Novices). This event showcases how even royalty partakes in counting those within their realm. Delving further back into history reveals maps showcasing slave populations based on the 1860 census. Such engravings remind us that censuses have not always served noble purposes but can also reflect dark chapters in humanity's story. Lastly, we find ourselves witnessing knights being reviewed by censors - an intriguing blend where chivalry meets bureaucracy. This image serves as a reminder that throughout time, societies have sought to understand themselves through various means including population counts.