COLLECTION NAME:
JCB Archive of Early American Images
mediaCollectionId
JCB~1~1
JCB Archive of Early American Images
Collection
true
Accession number:
30523
accession_no
30523
Accession number
false
Record number:
30523-1
record_number
30523-1
Record number
false
JCB call number:
BA763h821i
jcb_call_no
BA763h821i
JCB call number
false
Image title:
S[an]ta. M[ar]ia Vn. D. Guadalupe D. Mex.
image_title
S[an]ta. M[ar]ia Vn. D. Guadalupe D. Mex.
Image title
false
Creator 1:
Ferdinand â Palomo
creator1
Ferdinand â Palomo
Creator 1
false
Creator 1 role:
sculpt.
creator1_role
sculpt.
Creator 1 role
false
Place image published:
[Madrid]
place_image_published
[Madrid]
Place image published
false
Image publisher:
[Domingo Fernandez de Arrojo]
image_publisher
[Domingo Fernandez de Arrojo]
Image publisher
false
Image date:
1763
image_date
1763
Image date
false
Image function:
frontispiece
image_function
frontispiece
Image function
false
Technique:
engraving
technique
engraving
Technique
false
Image dimension height:
16.7 cm.
image_dimensions_height
16.7 cm.
Image dimension height
false
Image dimension width:
11.3 cm.
image_dimensions_width
11.3 cm.
Image dimension width
false
Page dimension height:
19.9 cm.
page_dimensions_height
19.9 cm.
Page dimension height
false
Page dimension width:
14 cm.
page_dimensions_width
14 cm.
Page dimension width
false
Materials medium:
ink
materials_medium
ink
Materials medium
false
Materials support:
paper
materials_support
paper
Materials support
false
Description:
Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe standing on a crescent moon with roses, starry cloak, and angel. She is surrounded by four vignettes showing her discovery, veneration, and revelation. Includes native American seeing the vision, revealing it to others, praying before it, and showing a cloak with her image on it to a kneeling man. Also includes an eagle wearing a crown and holding a snake in its beak sitting on a cactus.
description
Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe standing on a crescent moon with roses, starry cloak, and angel. She is surrounded by four vignettes showing her discovery, veneration, and revelation. Includes native American seeing the vision, revealing it to others, praying before it, and showing a cloak with her image on it to a kneeling man. Also includes an eagle wearing a crown and holding a snake in its beak sitting on a cactus.
Description
false
Source creator:
Horta, Pedro de
source_creator
Horta, Pedro de
Source creator
false
Source Title:
Informe medico-moral de la penosissima, y rigorosa enfermedad de la epilepsia, que a pedimento de la M.R.M. Alexandra Beatriz de los dólores ....
source_title
Informe medico-moral de la penosissima, y rigorosa enfermedad de la epilepsia, que a pedimento de la M.R.M. Alexandra Beatriz de los dólores ....
Source Title
false
Source place of publication:
En Madrid
source_place_of_publication
En Madrid
Source place of publication
false
Source publisher:
En la Oficina de Domingo Fernandez de Arrojo, Calle del Carmen
source_publisher
En la Oficina de Domingo Fernandez de Arrojo, Calle del Carmen
Source publisher
false
Source date:
1763
source_date
1763
Source date
false
notes:
A vision of the Virgin of Guadalupe, with native American features, appeared to Juan Diego, a native American, on a hill named Tepeyac near the site of a temple to the Aztec goddess Tonantzin (Mother of the People) in 1531. Archbishop Zumárraga, the first archbishop of Mexico, accepted the vision when Juan Diego presented his cloak, or tilma, with the Virgin's image on it filled with out-of-season roses. The symbol of the eagle refers to the Aztecs, who looking for a homeland, were guided to a place where an eagle perched on a cactus ate a snake.
notes
A vision of the Virgin of Guadalupe, with native American features, appeared to Juan Diego, a native American, on a hill named Tepeyac near the site of a temple to the Aztec goddess Tonantzin (Mother of the People) in 1531. Archbishop Zumárraga, the first archbishop of Mexico, accepted the vision when Juan Diego presented his cloak, or tilma, with the Virgin's image on it filled with out-of-season roses. The symbol of the eagle refers to the Aztecs, who looking for a homeland, were guided to a place where an eagle perched on a cactus ate a snake.
notes
false
Time Period:
1751-1800
time_period
1751-1800
Time Period
false
Provenance/Donor:
Acquired in 1949.
provenance_or_donor
Acquired in 1949.
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
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:
Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint--Apparitions and miracles--Mexico
subject_heads
Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint--Apparitions and miracles--Mexico
Subject headings
false
Subject headings:
Guadalupe, Our Lady of
subject_heads
Guadalupe, Our Lady of
Subject headings
false