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Divorce ceremony between natives of Canada

Divorce ceremony between natives of Canada


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Divorce ceremony between natives of Canada

Divorce ceremony between natives of Canada.. Handcolored lithograph from Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsches Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures, Meissen, circa 1835-1840

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14211076

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Anthropology Bride Ceremony Completegalleryofpeoplesintruepictures Divorce Ethnography Friedrichwilhelmgoedsche Husband Natives Papoose Separation


EDITORS COMMENTS
This intriguing handcolored lithograph depicts a divorce ceremony among the native peoples of Canada, as documented in Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsche's Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures, published in Meissen around 1835-1840. The image captures a poignant moment of separation, with a distraught bride in traditional native attire, her face covered in tears, as she bids farewell to her husband and their young child. The husband, dressed in a more westernized outfit, holds their papoose, or infant in a sling, as they say their final goodbyes. The scene is set against a backdrop of the rugged Canadian wilderness, with trees and rocks visible in the background. Divorce was an important aspect of the cultural practices of many indigenous communities in Canada, and this image offers a rare glimpse into this often overlooked aspect of their history. Anthropologists and ethnographers have long been interested in the customs and traditions of indigenous peoples, and this lithograph is a valuable contribution to the historical record of their ways of life. The intricate handcoloring adds depth and richness to the image, making it a captivating and evocative representation of the past. The separation of this couple, like so many others, would have had far-reaching consequences for their children and extended families. The lithograph serves as a reminder of the complex and dynamic nature of human relationships, and the enduring power of tradition and culture to shape our lives.

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