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Listen: The Latin ProgramCeremonies at the Death of a Chief or of Priests.
Image Number
Photographer
Date
Rights
Collection
Geographic Term
Subject Term
Muskogean Indians--Social life and customs
Priests--Death
Shamans--Death
French Exploration, North America
Colonial Florida
Colonialism
Huguenot colony
Timucuan Indians
Native Americans
Ethnicity, Native American
Engravings (Prints)
Ceremonies
Timucua Indians--Social life and customs
Indian religious leaders--Death
Indians--Kings and rulers--Death
Manners and customs in art
Rites and ceremonies in art
Mourning customs in art
Indians in art
Artists
Printmakers
Engravers
Engraving
Timucua Indians--Death
Additional Creator
Additional Creator
Physical Description
General Note
The engravings published by Theodor de Bry in Grand Voyages (1591), after watercolors made by Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues, are the earliest known European depictions of Native Americans in what is now known as the United States. Le Moyne, a member of the short-lived French colony known as Fort Caroline founded by Huguenot explorer Rene Goulaine de Laudonniere (ca. 1529-1574), based the watercolors on his experiences in Florida in the 1560s. De Bry later published Le Moyne's work, along with other illustrations of the New World, as part of an effort to encourage European colonization in the Americas.
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