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Expedition by Nicolas Thomas Marion-Dufresne (Marion Dufresne) (1729-1772)
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Expedition by Nicolas Thomas Marion-Dufresne (Marion Dufresne) (1729-1772)
XEE4162295 Expedition by Nicolas Thomas Marion-Dufresne (Marion Dufresne) (1729-1772): Marion debarked in Frederick Henry Bay (Tasmania) and was offered a brandon ignited by the indigenous people - illustration taken from " The Great Mariners of the 18th century", 1879 - 1 of the 3 volumes of The " General History of Great Julian Travellers and Great Travellers" by Verne by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Expedition by Nicolas Thomas Marion-Dufresne (Marion Dufresne) (1729-1772): Marion debarked in Frederick Henry Bay (Tasmania) and was offered a brandon ignited by the indigenous people - illustration taken from " The Great Mariners of the 18th century", 1879 - 1 of the 3 volumes of The " General History of Great Julian Travellers and Great Travellers" by Verne); Stefano Bianchetti; out of copyright
Media ID 22296150
© Stefano Bianchetti / Bridgeman Images
Anthropology Bucher Encounter Jules 1828 1905 Landing Late Natural Elements 4 Verne Ethnography
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in history, showcasing the expedition led by Nicolas Thomas Marion-Dufresne (Marion Dufresne) in the 18th century. The illustration, taken from "The Great Mariners of the 18th century" published in 1879, depicts Marion debarking in Frederick Henry Bay, Tasmania. As he sets foot on this unknown land, he is greeted by indigenous people who offer him a brandon ignited. The image not only portrays an encounter between two different civilizations but also highlights the exploration and discovery that characterized this era. Marion's journey to Australia and Oceania represents a pivotal moment in French exploration and contributes to our understanding of late 18th-century expeditions. The engraving beautifully captures the natural elements surrounding this historical event: the vast ocean stretching into the horizon and the rugged coastline of Tasmania. It provides us with a glimpse into how these early explorers navigated through uncharted territories. This artwork also invites us to reflect on anthropology and ethnography as we witness an interaction between European explorers and native populations. It serves as a reminder of our shared human history and encourages us to appreciate diverse cultures. Overall, this print offers both historical significance and artistic beauty. Preserved within private collections today, it continues to inspire curiosity about past journeys while reminding us of the importance of cultural exchange throughout time.
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