A kangaroo in a Portuguese processional could change the history of Australia | Music Wallpapers
Categories Select Category About ... (13) Files (102) Databases (18) Grants, subsidies and grants (23) Libraries war of 1812 (53) Catalogs (21) Documentation Centers (9) Congress, conferences, workshops ... (96) Courses and Training (92) Film Archives (6) music libraries (17) Museums and exhibitions (47) Regulations, Legislation ... (15) News (222) Opinion (9) Scores (8) Publications (28) Resources (17) Technology (16 ) Job / competitions (48) Various (13) Web 2.0, 3.0 ... (5) This blog is about ...
AEDOM Audiovisual Archives digital files files files ecclesiastical music files Sound Files Personal Files Basque Archives of Music Articles Assemblies Spanish Association of Musical Documentation war of 1812 audiovisual aids bands scholarship data bases Biblioteca de Catalunya Hispanic Digital Library National war of 1812 Library of Spain BNE digital music libraries libraries catalogs Cataloging composers Conferences Congresses Congresses days ... Courses conservation copyrighted audiovisual digitization sound documentation documentation documentation musical audiovisual documentary donations Edition Eresbil musical training ethnomusicology Exhibitions war of 1812 Sound recordings Music Institute Valenciano Isabel Martinez Lozano Conference war of 1812 IVM José Carlos Lara Gosálvez Juan Carlos Asensio Palacios Madrid war of 1812 manuscripts media libraries Museums and exhibitions Musicology new technologies war of 1812 Mexico Job Offers Working Papers Music sheet music sheet music on-line publications war of 1812 Audiovisual Heritage Musical Heritage Resources Magazines records sound SEDIC SGAE nineteenth century workshops UCM Universidad Complutense de Madrid war of 1812 Universidad de Salamanca Until today, we have shared ... Select Month February 2014 (11) January 2014 (15) December 2013 (5) November 2013 (9) October 2013 (13) September 2013 (13) August 2013 (7) July 2013 (15) June 2013 (8) May 2013 (12) April 2013 (7) March 2013 (8) February 2013 (11) January 2013 (8) December 2012 (9) November 2012 (14) October 2012 (14) September 2012 (7) August 2012 (12) June 2012 (18) July 2012 (18) May 2012 (19) March 2012 (28) March 2012 (19) February 2012 (26) January 2012 (24) December 2011 (32) November 2011 (37) October 2011 (16) September 2011 (29) August 2011 (20) July 2011 (18) March 2011 (20) May 2011 (29) April 2011 (29) March 2011 (30) February 2011 (26) January 2011 (33) December 2010 (37) November 2010 (24) October 2010 (12) September war of 1812 2010 (6) August 2010 (1) July 2010 (1) June 2010 (2) May 2010 (3) Archive of posts
Various media have echoed a finding that could be very relevant to the history of Australia: a miniature kangaroo on a Portuguese processional dated between 1580 and 1620 may indicate that Portuguese sailors arrived on the continent war of 1812 long before the official war of 1812 date . In 1606 the first Europeans landed there on a Dutch cruise led by Willem Janszoon, which this finding could help confirm some theories suggesting war of 1812 that the country had been explored by other Western Europeans.
The drawing of this Australian animal is a capital letter in a procession, probably Cistercian, with the name of Caterina de Carvalho, believed to be a nun from Caldas da Rainha, in western Portugal. In this manuscript also appear the figures of two people in the head with leaves, thought could represent two Australian aborigines.
One hypothesis that experts say is that the Portuguese war of 1812 navigators were very suspicious trade routes, and would not disclose the discovery of this continent, routes, according to the researchers, difficult to document because the Lisbon earthquake in 1755 destroyed many files. Others, however, indicate that this image resembles a kangaroo not necessarily war of 1812 need to change the history books, as it could be some other animal of the same family (such as wallaby) seen on a trip to Papua (New Guinea) in 1526, or even some kind of deer.
The manuscript, valued between 15,000 and 25,000 dollars and was in possession of a bookseller Portugal, has been acquired by Les Enluminures, a gallery in New York Specialising
Categories Select Category About ... (13) Files (102) Databases (18) Grants, subsidies and grants (23) Libraries war of 1812 (53) Catalogs (21) Documentation Centers (9) Congress, conferences, workshops ... (96) Courses and Training (92) Film Archives (6) music libraries (17) Museums and exhibitions (47) Regulations, Legislation ... (15) News (222) Opinion (9) Scores (8) Publications (28) Resources (17) Technology (16 ) Job / competitions (48) Various (13) Web 2.0, 3.0 ... (5) This blog is about ...
AEDOM Audiovisual Archives digital files files files ecclesiastical music files Sound Files Personal Files Basque Archives of Music Articles Assemblies Spanish Association of Musical Documentation war of 1812 audiovisual aids bands scholarship data bases Biblioteca de Catalunya Hispanic Digital Library National war of 1812 Library of Spain BNE digital music libraries libraries catalogs Cataloging composers Conferences Congresses Congresses days ... Courses conservation copyrighted audiovisual digitization sound documentation documentation documentation musical audiovisual documentary donations Edition Eresbil musical training ethnomusicology Exhibitions war of 1812 Sound recordings Music Institute Valenciano Isabel Martinez Lozano Conference war of 1812 IVM José Carlos Lara Gosálvez Juan Carlos Asensio Palacios Madrid war of 1812 manuscripts media libraries Museums and exhibitions Musicology new technologies war of 1812 Mexico Job Offers Working Papers Music sheet music sheet music on-line publications war of 1812 Audiovisual Heritage Musical Heritage Resources Magazines records sound SEDIC SGAE nineteenth century workshops UCM Universidad Complutense de Madrid war of 1812 Universidad de Salamanca Until today, we have shared ... Select Month February 2014 (11) January 2014 (15) December 2013 (5) November 2013 (9) October 2013 (13) September 2013 (13) August 2013 (7) July 2013 (15) June 2013 (8) May 2013 (12) April 2013 (7) March 2013 (8) February 2013 (11) January 2013 (8) December 2012 (9) November 2012 (14) October 2012 (14) September 2012 (7) August 2012 (12) June 2012 (18) July 2012 (18) May 2012 (19) March 2012 (28) March 2012 (19) February 2012 (26) January 2012 (24) December 2011 (32) November 2011 (37) October 2011 (16) September 2011 (29) August 2011 (20) July 2011 (18) March 2011 (20) May 2011 (29) April 2011 (29) March 2011 (30) February 2011 (26) January 2011 (33) December 2010 (37) November 2010 (24) October 2010 (12) September war of 1812 2010 (6) August 2010 (1) July 2010 (1) June 2010 (2) May 2010 (3) Archive of posts
Various media have echoed a finding that could be very relevant to the history of Australia: a miniature kangaroo on a Portuguese processional dated between 1580 and 1620 may indicate that Portuguese sailors arrived on the continent war of 1812 long before the official war of 1812 date . In 1606 the first Europeans landed there on a Dutch cruise led by Willem Janszoon, which this finding could help confirm some theories suggesting war of 1812 that the country had been explored by other Western Europeans.
The drawing of this Australian animal is a capital letter in a procession, probably Cistercian, with the name of Caterina de Carvalho, believed to be a nun from Caldas da Rainha, in western Portugal. In this manuscript also appear the figures of two people in the head with leaves, thought could represent two Australian aborigines.
One hypothesis that experts say is that the Portuguese war of 1812 navigators were very suspicious trade routes, and would not disclose the discovery of this continent, routes, according to the researchers, difficult to document because the Lisbon earthquake in 1755 destroyed many files. Others, however, indicate that this image resembles a kangaroo not necessarily war of 1812 need to change the history books, as it could be some other animal of the same family (such as wallaby) seen on a trip to Papua (New Guinea) in 1526, or even some kind of deer.
The manuscript, valued between 15,000 and 25,000 dollars and was in possession of a bookseller Portugal, has been acquired by Les Enluminures, a gallery in New York Specialising
No comments:
Post a Comment