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Images of women in public spaces are very rare, especially of courtesans, as their profession was/is frowned upon; courtesans teach young, noble men etiquette, the art of entertainment, poetry and also the arts of love, they actively influenced Hindustani music and Kathak dance; courtesans were allowed to read, write and own land; - in 188 there was a large-scale anti-nautch campaign by Europeanised Indians who did not want to be associated with such customs - tax books 18587 show: courtesans had the highest income and extensive land holdings (highest income tax) - Prostitution Act 1864: women's bodies were regularly checked and inspected to curb venereal diseases among British soldiers - British did not ban devadas (temple dance) as it formed part of the Hindu religion (Dharma Shastra) somewhat blurred shot of a group of dancers or probably courtesans on the terrace of their kota (brothel), almost all the women wear a tilak sign on their foreheads (Hindus), the women on the stairs sit with their legs apart, they radiate a certain self-confidence, the boy holding the hand of one woman is very blurred and hardly stands out due to his white clothes in front of the white wall
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The Obraje Gorge near Huambos
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Arhuaco with son in dwarf bamboo thicket
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The Kibo, summit of Kilimanjaro.
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"Choroti Indians" (OT)
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Carnival parade in the city centre of Mérida
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"Town Hall, Sydney"
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Stone figure (made of Tezontli lava stone) with folded legs, wide open mouth, pubic bandage, ear jewellery, round hole on the chest (for an ornamental stone?), perhaps representing the god Xipe. Height: 42 cm
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Two Askaris
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Altar U, south side. Local boys standing beside and behind it.
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Girl from Martinique
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