Using the Greco-Roman past to forge a Mexican identity: Vilar's Tlahuicole

Channel:
Subscribers:
353,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPIoXgHY_i4



Duration: 3:34
6,304 views
299


Manuel Vilar, Tlahuicole, the Tlaxcaltecan General, Fighting in the Gladiatorial Sacrifice, 1851, plaster, 216 cm high (Museo Nacional de Arte, Mexico City)

A conversation between Dr. Lauren Kilroy-Ewbank and Dr. Steven Zucker




Other Videos By Smarthistory


2021-04-08Approaching the divine, Il Gesù, Rome
2021-04-06Nightingales and nightmares, Max Ernst and Dada
2021-04-01Exploding tradition, Whistler's Nocturne in Black and Gold, the Falling Rocket
2021-03-31Mies van der Rohe, Seagram Building
2021-03-19Aztec warriors and gods in the House of the Eagles
2021-03-16Nast and Reconstruction, understanding a political cartoon final
2021-03-11A knotted puzzle buried for a millennium
2021-03-08Virtue, pride, and magnificence: the Medici Palace in Florence
2021-03-05From a live Smarthistory webinar: Dr. Thomas Folland on Pablo Picasso's Les Demoiselles d’Avignon
2021-03-05From a live Smarthistory webinar: Dr. Kristen Loring Brennan on Ren Xiong's Self-Portrait
2021-03-04Using the Greco-Roman past to forge a Mexican identity: Vilar's Tlahuicole
2021-02-24In the garden with Venus, Botticelli's Primavera
2021-02-21Celebrating the imperfect, an Oribe tea bowl
2021-02-19Burning offerings to the gods, an Aztec brazier of Chicomecoatl
2021-02-16Photographing the Battle of Gettysburg, O'Sullivan's Harvest of Death
2021-02-16Science, religion, and politics, Church's Cotopaxi
2021-02-14Soaring upward, Louis Sullivan and the invention of the skyscraper
2021-02-11Painting the Mexican landscape, Velasco’s candelabrum of Oaxaca
2021-02-09Quiet violence, Artemisia Gentileschi's Judith
2021-02-08“The god of wood," Juan Martínez Montañés and a Baroque sculpture at The Met
2021-02-05The painting that rocked renaissance Florence: the Portinari Altarpiece



Tags:
smarthistory