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Africa (XIX). Equatorial Guinea. Exploration into
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Africa (XIX). Equatorial Guinea. Exploration into
Africa (XIX). Equatorial Guinea. Exploration into Fernando Poo. Bubi people from Musola and Bocaboch llages. Image appeared in La Ilustraci spa y Americana newspaper. Engraving
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Media ID 14183876
© J. Bedmar/Iberfoto/Mary Evans
1857 Americana Appeared Called Conrad Engravings Equatorial Espa X6fb21 Espanola Exploration Fernando Guinea Ilustraci Ilustracion Indians Indies Indigenism Indigenist Indigenists Jozef Jungle Konrad Natives Newspaper Villages 1924 Into Korzeniowski Masculine Persons
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This enchanting image, published in the Spanish-American newspaper La Ilustración on March 2, 1895, offers a glimpse into the unexplored territories of Equatorial Guinea, specifically the regions of Fernando Poo and the Bubi people's villages of Musola and Bocaboch. The scene portrays a group of Bubi men, dressed in loincloths and adorned with body paint, gathered around what appears to be a ceremonial object. The jungle backdrop, teeming with lush vegetation and exotic wildlife, adds to the sense of mystery and intrigue. The exploration of Africa, particularly Equatorial Guinea, was a subject of great interest during the late 19th century. European powers, including Spain, were racing to claim territories and resources, leading to an influx of explorers and colonizers. Polish writer and explorer, Jozef Konrad Korzeniowski, better known by his pen name Joseph Conrad, wrote extensively about his experiences in the Congo Free State, another African colony. This engraving, created by Teodor Nalecz and Jozef Konrad, highlights the indigenous people's way of life, showcasing their masculine strength and connection to their land. The image is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Bubi people and the importance of preserving indigenous communities during a time of intense colonialism and exploitation. The image, with its horizontal composition, captures the essence of the era's indigenist movement, which focused on the representation and celebration of indigenous peoples and their cultures. This image serves as a reminder of the complex and multifaceted history of Africa and the ongoing importance of recognizing and respecting indigenous communities.
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