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Nom de l'objet : pendant
Artiste ou artisan : Jackson, Louis
Type de l'objet : pendant
Catégorie de l'objet : DRESS & ADORNMENT
Sous-catégorie de l'objet : metalwork
Matériaux : metal, copper
Technique de fabrication : engraved
polished
stamped
cast
Numéro de catalogue : 1590/42
Province d'origine : Quebec
Pays d'origine : Canada
Continent d'origine : North America
Culture : Eastern Woodlands
Secteur géo-culturel : Eastern Woodlands - Eastern Woodlands
Contexte culturel : personal ornamentation
Date de début de production : 1752
Date de fin de production : 1821
Description : Copper beaver pendant. Engraved details of fur and crosshatched tail. Hole at nose. Maker's stamp on back.
Fonctions : Animal imagery is a significant part of Woodland First Nations tradition, but no documented instance has been found of the use of animal effigies in trade. The place of effigies in Woodlands culture is not known. In 1670 King Charles II of England granted an exclusive fur trading charter to the Hudson's Bay Company in what was later to become Canada. The company's mandate was to protect the crown's interests and undertake exploration and territorial expansion. Competition for furs was intense, and in 1784 the North West Company was formed by a number of independent trading groups. By 1821 this company faced bankruptcy and merged with the Hudson's Bay Company. This latter company still exists today, operating a number of retail stores across Canada, and is known simply as The Bay.
Hauteur : 0.5
Largeur : 2.3
Unité de mesure linéaire : cm
Sujet ou image : animal, beaver
Département : Museum of Anthropology
Établissement : UBC Museum of Anthropology  Facebook-UBC Museum of Anthropology  Twitter-UBC Museum of Anthropology  YouTube-UBC Museum of Anthropology
Ville de l'établissement : Vancouver
Province de l'établissement : British Columbia
Enregistrement de l'institution : Fiche complète provenant du site du musée

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