COLLECTION NAME:
|
JCB Archive of Early American Images
mediaCollectionId
JCB~1~1
JCB Archive of Early American Images
Collection
true
|
|
Accession number:
|
30289
accession_no
30289
Accession number
false
|
Record number:
|
30289-96
record_number
30289-96
Record number
false
|
JCB call number:
|
Codex Ind 2
jcb_call_no
Codex Ind 2
JCB call number
false
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Image title:
|
12a. Motecuçuma primero deste nombre. 6o Rey.
image_title
12a. Motecuçuma primero deste nombre. 6o Rey.
Image title
false
|
Place image published:
|
[Mexico]
place_image_published
[Mexico]
Place image published
false
|
Image date:
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[ca. 1585]
image_date
[ca. 1585]
Image date
false
|
Image function:
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plate; leaf 109
image_function
plate; leaf 109
Image function
false
|
Technique:
|
painting
technique
painting
Technique
false
|
Image dimension height:
|
12.7 cm.
image_dimensions_height
12.7 cm.
Image dimension height
false
|
Image dimension width:
|
17.7 cm.
image_dimensions_width
17.7 cm.
Image dimension width
false
|
Page dimension height:
|
21 cm.
page_dimensions_height
21 cm.
Page dimension height
false
|
Page dimension width:
|
15.2 cm.
page_dimensions_width
15.2 cm.
Page dimension width
false
|
Materials medium:
|
watercolor
materials_medium
watercolor
Materials medium
false
|
Materials support:
|
paper
materials_support
paper
Materials support
false
|
Languages:
|
Spanish, Nahuatl
languages
Spanish, Nahuatl
Languages
false
|
Description:
|
Moctezuma I, holding a spear or scepter and standing on a reed mat and next to a basket-work throne is offered a crown with gold ornaments by a priest wearing the robe of the sun god. Next to him is his symbol of an arrow which strikes a starry night. Moctezuma is shown with an epaulette of quetzal feathers and a bone through his nose.
description
Moctezuma I, holding a spear or scepter and standing on a reed mat and next to a basket-work throne is offered a crown with gold ornaments by a priest wearing the robe of the sun god. Next to him is his symbol of an arrow which strikes a starry night. Moctezuma is shown with an epaulette of quetzal feathers and a bone through his nose.
Description
false
|
Source creator:
|
Tovar, Juan de, ca. 1546-ca. 1626
source_creator
Tovar, Juan de, ca. 1546-ca. 1626
Source creator
false
|
Source Title:
|
Historia de la benida de los yndios apoblar a Mexico de las partes remotas de Occidente los sucessos y perigrinaçiones del camino su gouierno, ydolos y templos dellos, ritos y cirimonias ... calandarios delos tiempos
source_title
Historia de la benida de los yndios apoblar a Mexico de las partes remotas de Occidente los sucessos y perigrinaçiones del camino su gouierno, ydolos y templos dellos, ritos y cirimonias ... calandarios delos tiempos
Source Title
false
|
Source place of publication:
|
Mexico
source_place_of_publication
Mexico
Source place of publication
false
|
Source date:
|
ca. 1585
source_date
ca. 1585
Source date
false
|
notes:
|
Moctezuma I (reigned 1440-1469), whose name means "lord who shows anger," the sixth Aztec emperor, whose name means the angry lord, was Itzcól's nephew. He is thought to be given his crown here by Nezahualcoyotl, ruler of Texcoco, and ally of Moctezuma who is wearing the cloak of Tonatiuh, the sun god. Acamapichtli, the first of the Aztec dynasty, and his successor, Axayacatl, are the only other emperors shown with crowns having gold ornaments in the Tovar manuscript. The bone through Moctezuma's nose is said to symbolize man according to the tradition of the Texcoco. Image is placed horizontally on page. The Tovar manuscript is divided into three sections. This second section of the manuscript--an illustrated history of the Aztecs--is essentially the same as the Codex Ramírez and forms the main body of the manuscript.
notes
Moctezuma I (reigned 1440-1469), whose name means "lord who shows anger," the sixth Aztec emperor, whose name means the angry lord, was Itzcól's nephew. He is thought to be given his crown here by Nezahualcoyotl, ruler of Texcoco, and ally of Moctezuma who is wearing the cloak of Tonatiuh, the sun god. Acamapichtli, the first of the Aztec dynasty, and his successor, Axayacatl, are the only other emperors shown with crowns having gold ornaments in the Tovar manuscript. The bone through Moctezuma's nose is said to symbolize man according to the tradition of the Texcoco. Image is placed horizontally on page. The Tovar manuscript is divided into three sections. This second section of the manuscript--an illustrated history of the Aztecs--is essentially the same as the Codex Ramírez and forms the main body of the manuscript.
notes
false
|
Time Period:
|
1492-1600
time_period
1492-1600
Time Period
false
|
References:
|
Lafaye, J. Manuscript Tovar, p. 261
references_
Lafaye, J. Manuscript Tovar, p. 261
References
false
|
Provenance/Donor:
|
Acquired from the collection of Sir Thomas Phillipps in 1946.
provenance_or_donor
Acquired from the collection of Sir Thomas Phillipps in 1946.
Provenance/Donor
false
|
Owner and copyright:
|
©John Carter Brown Library, Box 1894, Brown University, Providence, R.I. 02912
owner_and_copyright
©John Carter Brown Library, Box 1894, Brown University, Providence, R.I. 02912
Owner and copyright
false
|
Commentary:
|
commentary
<a href="mailto:Susan_Danforth@brown.edu">Add a comment</a>
Commentary
false
|
geographic area:
|
Spanish America
geographic_areas
Spanish America
geographic area
false
|
Subject Area:
|
Artifacts, industry, and human activities
subject_groups
Artifacts, industry, and human activities
Subject Area
false
|
Subject Area:
|
Indigenous peoples
subject_groups
Indigenous peoples
Subject Area
false
|
Subject headings:
|
Mexico--History--To 1519
subject_heads
Mexico--History--To 1519
Subject headings
false
|
Subject headings:
|
Indians of Mexico
subject_heads
Indians of Mexico
Subject headings
false
|
Subject headings:
|
Aztecs--Kings and rulers--Mythology
subject_heads
Aztecs--Kings and rulers--Mythology
Subject headings
false
|