Description
Original Painting "Paul Picard Hondaonhont, Wendake" - Wendake History This is a one of a kind unique painting that I showcased in my gallery in Old Town, Albuquerque, New Mexico and is reduced 65% from the original gallery price. Portrait of Huron First Nations Quebec, Canada, Paul Picard Hondawonhont in 1876 ; married in 1809 to Marguerite Vincent Lawinonkié, a famous Huron-Wendat Artisan. Their son was François-Xavier Picard Tahourenché (1810-1883) a Great Chief of the Lorette Hurons from 1870 to 1883. He shaped the history of Huron-Wendake by keeping archives and heritage objects that reflect the life and history of the Huron-Wendat people; as taught by his parents . Madame Marguerite Vincent Lawinonkié (1783-1865) who helped save the Huron-Wendat community. Her great success developed the local economy around moccasins and snowshoe production. WENDAKE - ONHOÜA CHETEK8E is the name for the Huron-Wendat First Nation in Québec, Canada. Wendake is surrounded by the La-Haute-Saint-Charles borough of Québec City, formerly called Loretteville. Wendake is one of the Seven First Nations of Canada and was formerly known as Village-des-Hurons, and also as Jeune Lorette. Prior to 1650, there were large villages of the Wendat in the northern Lake Ontario region, and in the Huron historical territory of Wendake in the Georgian Bay region. Until the middle of the 17th century, the Wendake ancestors occupied a vast territory, part of what is now the United States from Detroit south to Oklahoma, to Ontario -Penetanguishene. Midland and Québec. The Huron population was approximately 20,000 to 30,000 people in 1634. The population at Wendake today is almost 3,000. Historically, the members of the Huron-Wendat confederacy were the Attinniaoenten (“people of the Bear”), Hatingeennonniahak (“Makers of Cords for nets”), Arendaenronnon (“People of the Rock”), Atahontaenrat ( “Deer people”) and Ataronchronon (“People of the Bog”). Clan members were descended from Bear, Deer, Turtle, Beaver, Wolf, Loon/Sturgeon, Hawk or Fox. During the fur trade, the Huron-Wendat were allies of the French. After the Iroquois War (a war about hunting grounds and the fur trade) about 500 Wendat peoples dispersed settling in Quebec and further south. First established on Île d'Orléans in 1651, the Huron-Wendat peoples moved to Quebec City in 1668, then to Beauport, Notre Dame de Foy, Ancienne-Lorette and in 1673, and last to New Lorette (Wendake). Bio : Marianne L'Heureux is a professional artist living in New Mexico , the United States, and is an American and Canadian citizen. Having been raised in the Philippines and Japan , she has family in the United States , and in Québec, Canada . She is a former engineer for fourteen years and uses her training in materials science to enhance her art using techniques in gold and silver leaf in her artwork. She opened up L'Heureux Fine Art Gallery in Old Town, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and due to the pandemic, the gallery closed. It is now an on-line gallery for the time being. She is known for incorporating gold and silver leaf i n her art works. Trained in the Atelier School of Art in Japan, her teachers were Dr Pak No Soo , Tokyo, Japan, [oriental brush technique]; and Gaston Petit Atelier , Tokyo Japan, [oil painting and perspective].