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7.  For a different  hypothesis, see Karl A. Nowotny,  Origin of Museums, edited by Oliver  Impey and  History  of  Collections 2 (1990),  engr.  173,  and 185
                Mexikanische  Kostbarkeiten  aus Kunstkammern  der  Arthur Macgregor (Oxford, 1985),  241.  n.  21, figs.  8 and 13.  See also the African  in Burg-
                Renaissance im Museum  fur  Volkerkunde Wien und  18.  Metraux 1928,140-148. For Tupinamba feather  kmair's woodcuts (fig. 4 in this essay).
                in der Nationalbibliothek Wien  (Vienna, 1960),  10-  cloaks in various European museums,  Feest  1985,  22.  Rupprich 1956,1:171; Goris and Marlier  1971,  91.
                12, who proposed that the discs represent  the  sun  242-243. For specific studies, Alfred Metraux,  "Une  23.  For a good account, Panofsky 1943,179-181. For the
                and moon, and that another in feather work also  rarete ethnographique du Musee de Bale. Le man-  manuscript version, Franz Winzinger, Die Minia-
                described by Cortes stands for Venus. For the  teau Tupinamba," in Actes de la Societe helvetique  turen zum  Triumphzug Kaiser Maximilian i.
                                                                              e
                Aztecs, the word for gold was teocuitlatl (excrement  des  sciences naturelles, io8  session annuelle 2  Faksimileband  und Kommentarband  (Graz, 1973);
                of the  gods). The association with the  sun,  it  seems,  (1927),  227-228;  J.-S. Harry Hirtzel,  "Le manteau  for  the printed work, Stanley Appelbaum, The
                was made only by the Inkas: for them gold and  de plumes dit de 'Montezuma'  des Musees Royaux  Triumph  of Maximilian i (New York, 1964).
                silver were respectively the sweat of the  sun and the  du Cinquantenaire  de Bruxelles," in  Proceedings of  24.  Appelbaum 1964,18-19, for the  translation.
                tears of the  moon.  See Andre Emmerich, Sweat of  the  Twenty-third International  Congress of  25.  The German words meaning Indian (indisch and
                the  Sun  and  Tears  of  the  Moon.  Gold  and Silver in  Americanists  (New York, 1930), 649-651; Alfred  indianisch) were also ambivalent in the  early  six-
                Pre-Columbian Art  (Seattle,  1965), xix.  Metraux,  "A propos de deux objets Tupinamba du  teenth  century:  see Georg Friederici,  Amerikanis-
              8.  Bernardino de Sahagun, Florentine Codex.  General  Musee d'ethnographic du Trocadero," Bulletin du  tisches Worterbuch  (Universitat Hamburg.
                History  of  the  Things  of  New  Spain, translated  by  Musee  d'ethnographie  du Trocadero  3 (1932),  3-11;  Abhandlungen  aus dem Gebiet der Auslandskunde
                Arthur  J. O. Anderson, 13 vols.  (Santa Fe,  1953-  M. Calberg,  "Le manteau de plumes dit 'de Monte-  53, Reihe B. Volkerkunde, Kulturgeschichte  und
                1982),  13:11-13 and 15.                   zuma,'" Bulletin  de la Societe des americanistes de  Sprachen,  29) (Hamburg, 1947), 313-315.
              9.  For Pirckheimer's and Diirer's interest in hiero-  Belgique 30 (1939),  103-133; Annemarie Seiler  Bal-  26.  For these woodcuts, see Appelbaum 1964,  pis.  129-
                glyphics, see Karl Giehlow,  "Die  Hieroglyphenkunde  dinger,  "Der Federmantel der Tupinamba im  130.  For a study of these works, Honour 1975,14;
                des Humanismus in der Allegoric der Renaissance/'  Museum  fur Volkerkunde Basel," Atti del ...Con-  Hugh Honour,  The European Vision of  America
                Jahrbuch  der kunsthistorischen  Sammlungen  des  gresso Internazionale  degli Americanisti  2 (1974),  [exh.  cat. Cleveland Museum of Art]  (Cleveland,
                allerhochsten Kaiserhauses 32 (1915), 1-232, and  433-438; Berete Due,  "A Shaman's Cloak,"  folk,  1975),  no. 5; Sturtevant  1976,  420-421;  Colin  1988,
                Erwin Panofsky, Albrecht Dtirer, 2 vols.  (Princeton,  Dansk  etnografisk  tidsskrift  21—22  (1979—1980),  335-336 no. M.5.
                1 943)/ 77~ 79-                            257-261; Karen Stemann Petersen and Anne  27.  For such garters see Metraux 1928,178-179.
                        1
                     1
              10.  Campbell Dodgson,  "Albrecht Durer (1471-1528):  Sommer-Larsen,  "Techniques Applied to Some  28.  For Tupinamba bows see Metraux  1928,  71-73; E.
                Sun and Moon, with a Basilisk...," Old Master  Feather Garments from the Tupinamba Indians,  G. Heath  and Vilma Chiara, Brazilian Indian Arch-
                Drawings 7 (1933),  14—15, pi.  19; and Walter L.  Brazil," Folk, Dansk etnografisk  tidsskrift  21-22  ery  (Manchester, 1977), 29-45;  J-  Peter Whitehead,
                Strauss,  The Complete Drawings of Albrecht  Durer,  (1980), 263-270; Laura Laurencich-Minelli and Sara  "Pictorial  Record of a 17th.  Century  Tupinamba Bow
                6 vols.  (New York,  1974),  3:1354-1355, no.  1513/9.  Ciruzzi, "Antichi oggetti americani nelle collezioni  and Arrows," Zeitschrift  fur  Ethnologie no  (1984),
              11.  Horapollo,  Hieroglyphica,  1.1; for a translation,  del Museo Nazionale di Antropologia e Etnologia di  111-125.
                George Boas, The  Hieroglyphics  of  Horapollo  (New  Firenze: due mantelli di penne dei Tupinamba,"  29.  For the  rapid introduction  of steel axes, Hemming
                York,  1950),  57.                         Archivio per I'antropologia  e la etnologia 111 (1981),  1978,  9. Indians are represented working with  steel
              12.  Walter L.  Strauss,  The  Book  of  Hours  of  the  121-142.                        axes in various early maps of South America; see for
                 Emperor  Maximilian  the  first);  (New York, 1974);  19.  Wilberforce Eames, "Description  of a Wood Engrav-  example Honour  in Cleveland  1975,  no.  17 and  Hugh
                for  the  most important  studies, Karl Giehlow,  Kaiser  ing Illustrating  the South American Indians  (1505),"  Honour, L'Amerique  vue  par I'Europe  [exh. cat.
                Maximilians  i. Gebetbuch mit Zeichnungen von  Bulletin  of  the  New  York  Public Library  26  (1922),  Grand Palais] (Paris, 1976-1977), 26-28, nos.  17 and
                Albrecht Diirer und anderen Kunstlern  (Munich,  755-761, pi.; Georg Leidinger, "Die alteste bekannte  i 7a.
                1907);  and  Panofsky  1943,  182-190.     Abbildung sudamerikanischer  Indianer," Gutenberg  30.  See note 17.
              13.  For folio 4ir, Strauss Diirer  1974,  3:1536, no.  1515-  festschrift.  Zur  feier  des 25 jdhrigen Bestehens des  31.  Honour in Cleveland 1975,14, rightly  observed that
                31;  Strauss  Maximilian  11974, 81. See also  Hugh  Gutenbergmuseums  in Mainz  (Mainz, 1925),  179-  it is the  first  representation of corn in European art.
                Honour,  The New  Golden Land: European Images of  181,  pi.; Rudolf Schuller,  "Die alteste bekannte  32.  For these  drawings, Colin  1988,  336-337, nos. M.6
                America from  the Discoveries to the Present Time  Abbildung sudamerikanischer Indianer," in A. Peter-  and M.7; John Rowlands, The Age  of Diirer and Hol-
                (New York, 1975), 13, ill.; William  C.  Sturtevant,  manns  Mitteilungen  71 (1925),  21—24, ill.;  Rudolf  bein. German Drawings, 1400-1500 [exh. cat. Brit-
                "First Visual Images of Native America/ 7  first  Schuller,  "The  Oldest Known Illustration  of South  ish Museum]  (London, 1988), 187-188, nos. i58a
                Images  of America, edited by Fredi Chiappelli  American Indians," Indian Notes 7 (1930), 484-497,  and b, pi. xxm.
                (Berkeley-Los Angeles-London, 1976), 423, ill.,  ills.;  F. W. Sixel,  "Die deutsche Vorstellung vom  33.  These may have been preparatory drawings for
                and Susi Colin, Das Bild  des Indianers im  16. Jahr-  Indianer in der ersten Halfte  des 16. Jahrhunderts,"  prints that were never executed.
                hundert  (Idstein, 1988), 333-335, no. M.4.  Annali lateranensi. Annali  del Pontificio  museo  34.  For this work, see Cleveland 1975, no. 4, ill.;  Colin
             14.  The Vulgate has "Domini est terra et plenitude eius  missionario etnologico 30 (1966),  89, fig. 2;  Colin  1988,  331-332, no. M.i, with further references.
                orbis et habitatores eius quia ipse fundavit  eum et  1988,186-187 - Bio, fig. 5. Native Americans did  35.  This sentence is borrowed from  Honour  1975,  53.
                                                                      no
                super flumina stabilivit  ilium."          not have feather skirts: see Hugh Honour, "Science  See Paul H.  D. Kaplan, The Rise of  the  Black  Magus
              15.  See for example John Hemming,  Red Gold: The  and Exotism: The European Artist and the Non-  in Western Art  (Ann Arbor, 1985).
                Conquest of  the  Brazilian Indians (London, 1978), 5.  European World before Johan Maurits," in  A  36.  Coral in the early sixteenth century came mainly
             16.  For the  fundamental  studies of the  material culture  Humanist  Prince  in Europe  and Brazil: Johan  from  the Mediterranean;  see Wilhelm  Heyd, His-
                of Tupinamba Indians, see Alfred Metraux,  La civili-  Maurits  von Nassau (1604—1679] (The Hague,  1979),  toire du commerce au Moyen-Age  (Leipzig, 1887),
                sation materielle des tribus Tupi-Guarani  (Paris,  277-                               609—610. The mounting of the  earring is clearly
                1928); and Alfred  Metraux,  "The  Tupinamba," in  20.  For Tupinamba leather shields (tapiroussou),  see  European. For native American earplugs see
                Julian H.  Steward, ed., Handbook of South Ameri-  Metraux  1928,  84; they were often painted or deco-  Metraux 1928,170—171.  For coconuts and mounted
                can Indians 3, Smithsonian  Institution.  Bureau of  rated with feathers. None seem to have survived.  coconuts, Rolf Fritz, Die Gefdsse  aus Kokosnuss  in
                American  Ethnology. Bulletin 143 (Washington,  21.  Metraux 1928,130-136; Metraux 1948,105; for  Mitteleuropa,  1250-1800 (Mainz am Rhein, 1983).
                1948), 95-133-                             such a bonnet, see Bente Dam-Mikkelsen and  37.  For Brazilian arrows, see Heath  and Chiara 1977,  59-
             17.  For this war club, La Renaissance et  le  Nouveau  Torben Lundbaek, Ethnographic Objects  in the  Royal  66 and 142-164; also Whitehead 1984,111-124.
                Monde  [exh.  cat. Musee du Quebec]  (Quebec,  1984),  Danish Kunstkammer, 1650-1800 (Copenhagen,  38.  For studies of early European images of American
                102 no.  35, ill.  For such weapons, see A. B.  Meyer  1980), 28, no.  and fig. £115932.The sandals in  Indians see especially Honour  1975;  Sturtevant
                and M. Uhle, Seltene  Waff  en aus Afrika,  Asien  und  Diirer's  drawing are probably African  as are those  1976;  Honour  1979  and more recently Colin  1988.
                Amerika, Konigliches Ethnographisches Museum zu  found  in a woodcut by Hans Burgkmair (in Allago)  Interesting material is also found in the following
                Dresden 5 (Leipzig, 1885), 5, pi. 9,4;  Metraux  1928,  based on Balthasar Springer's travel account first  catalogues: Cleveland 1975; Paris 1976;  and Karl-
                       S
                80-83, ^8 -  5~6, and Metraux 1948,122, figs.  7b, 8,  published in  1508.  For this woodcut and early depic-  Heinz Kohl, ed., My then  der Neuen  Welt. Zur
                9, and 13. For Tupinamba war clubs in European col-  tions of African  sandals see Ezio Bassani and Letizia  Entdeckungsgeschichte  Lateinamerikas  [exh. cat.
                lections, Christian  F. Feest, "Mexiko and South  Tedeschi,  "The  Image of the Hottentot  in the  Seven-  Martin-Gropius-Bau] (Berlin, 1982).  For American
                America in the European Wunderkammer," in The  teenth and Eighteenth Centuries," Journal  of  the  artifacts collected in Europe in the sixteenth century,

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