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MEXICO: MISSIONARIES. One friar protects his followers from attacking demons, while another tries to convert two Mexican Indians to Christianity. Illumination from the Chronicles of Michoacan, by Pablo Beaumont, c1750
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MEXICO: MISSIONARIES. One friar protects his followers from attacking demons, while another tries to convert two Mexican Indians to Christianity. Illumination from the Chronicles of Michoacan, by Pablo Beaumont, c1750
MEXICO: MISSIONARIES.
One friar protects his followers from attacking demons, while another tries to convert two Mexican Indians to Christianity. Illumination from the Chronicles of Michoacán, by Pablo Beaumont, c1750
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Media ID 6217259
1750 Baptism Beaumont Bradley Smith Canopy Catholic Church Colonial Congregation Convert Cowl Demon Fear Franciscan Friar Illumination Latin America Latin American Manuscript Mesoamerica Mesoamerican Mexican Mexico Missionary Montage Native Native American New Spain Pablo Protection Spanish Superstition
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Mexico: Missionaries" we are transported back to the colonial era of Latin America. The image, an illumination from the Chronicles of Michoacán by Pablo Beaumont in 1750, showcases a powerful scene filled with symbolism and cultural significance. The central focus of the picture is on two Franciscan friars who find themselves amidst a spiritual battle. One brave friar stands tall, shielding his followers from attacking demons that represent superstition and fear. His unwavering protection symbolizes the strength and determination of those who have embraced Christianity. Meanwhile, another friar engages in a different kind of struggle as he attempts to convert two Mexican Indians to Christianity. This act represents the efforts made by missionaries during this time period to spread their faith among native populations. The intricate details within the drawing highlight elements such as a canopy representing religious authority, baptismal fonts signifying conversion rituals, and congregations gathered around witnessing these transformative moments. This artwork serves as a reminder of Mexico's rich history and its complex blend of indigenous cultures with European influences brought by Spanish colonizers. It also sheds light on the significant role played by missionaries in shaping Latin American society during this period. Overall, this thought-provoking image captures both the challenges faced by early missionaries and their unwavering commitment to spreading their beliefs across Mesoamerica's diverse landscape.
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