Matses Collection

"Matses: Preserving Ancient Traditions and Cultural Identity" Immerse yourself in the captivating world (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) warriors

water
Pavol Stranak

matses family
Pavol Stranak

Matses Collection: Matses (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) or Matis warrior, Native American of Peru with face tattoos, labrets

Matses (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) or Matis warrior, Native American of Peru with face tattoos, labrets
FLO4690760 Matses (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) or Matis warrior, Native American of Peru with face tattoos, labrets, and piercings with feathers and shells

Matses Collection: Matses or Matis warrior of Brazil, with facial tattoos, labrets

Matses or Matis warrior of Brazil, with facial tattoos, labrets, and piercings with macaw feathers and snail shells
6339094 Matses or Matis warrior of Brazil, with facial tattoos, labrets, and piercings with macaw feathers and snail shells by Hendrickx

Matses Collection: Matses warrior with facial tattoos, shells and feathers

Matses warrior with facial tattoos, shells and feathers
Matses (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) or Matis warrior, Native American of Peru with facial tattoos, labrets, and piercings with feathers and shells

matses
Pavol Stranak

grandma's hand
Pavol Stranak

last of the matses
Pavol Stranak

natural jewelry
Pavol Stranak

tres mujeres
Pavol Stranak

matses: woman
Pavol Stranak

jungle girl
Pavol Stranak

Matses Collection: Exterior of thatched houses in Pablos second village

Exterior of thatched houses in Pablos second village, of the Matses Indian tribe, in the Galvez River area of the Amazon Basin in Peru, South America

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"Matses: Preserving Ancient Traditions and Cultural Identity" Immerse yourself in the captivating world (Maxuruna or Mayoruna) warriors, indigenous Native Americans hailing from Peru and Brazil. Adorned with intricate facial tattoos, labrets, and piercings embellished with feathers and shells, these fierce warriors embody a rich cultural heritage. In a mesmerizing lithograph by Karl Joseph Brodtmann from Heinrich Rudolf Schinz's collection, we witness the striking image of a Matis warrior. His face tells stories of bravery and resilience etched through vibrant tattoos that symbolize his tribe's history. Another powerful depiction showcases a Matses warrior from Brazil donning macaw feathers and snail shells as part of his regalia. These natural jewelry pieces serve as both adornment and symbols of spiritual significance within their community. Beyond the battlefield, we catch glimpses into everyday life within the Matses tribe. A heartwarming photograph captures the unity of a Matses family; generations intertwined as they pass down traditions from grandmother to grandchild – hands weathered but filled with love. As time passes, we are reminded that this ancient culture faces challenges in preserving its unique identity. The poignant phrase "last of the matses" evokes a sense of urgency to protect their customs for future generations. Amongst lush greenery lies Tres Mujeres - three women adorned in traditional attire proudly representing their Matses heritage. Their vibrant clothing mirrors nature's beauty while celebrating their connection to it. Delving deeper into gender roles within this society reveals an empowering portrayal titled "Matses: Woman. " It highlights the strength and resilience embodied by Matsesian women who contribute significantly to their community's survival amidst jungle hardships. A glimpse into childhood is captured through an enchanting image labeled "Jungle Girl. " This young girl embodies innocence yet carries an innate wisdom passed down through generations – her spirit intertwined with the Amazon rainforest.