220:, another passionate collector of Indian antiquities. Fernández de Echeverría y Veytia offered Boturini a place to live and financial support, and got the Council of the Indies to reconsider his case. Boturini was absolved. The king named him royal chronicler of the Indies, ordered that his collection be returned to him, and extended an invitation for him to return to New Spain. Boturini, however, declined to return to New Spain, and his collection was never restored. It appears that he was granted recompense and a stipend to work on his projected history of the colony.
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Not only did he intend to write the history of the Virgin of
Guadalupe, but he also had plans to crown her image with a gold crown. For that purpose he sought donations from the bishops and from the public. This brought him to the attention of the colonial government, which was suspicious of the
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Shortly after
Mexican independence, the rest of the original collection was transferred to the library of the university, and from there in 1823 to the Conservatory of Antiquities. Later the collection was housed in the National Library. Currently it is in the National Museum of Anthropology in
153:. Forced to flee Austria because of the war with Spain, Boturini arrived in Spain via England and Portugal. In Madrid he met the Condesa de Santibáñez, oldest daughter of the Condesa de Moctezuma, who authorized him to collect a pension due her, as a descendant of the Aztec Emperor
277:, granted the historian and antiquary Fernández de Echeverría y Veytia (Boturini's friend from Madrid) the paintings and documents he solicited for his own studies. On Fernández de Echeverría y Veytia's death, they passed to
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at the time of
Boturini's arrest in 1743. It was deposited in the office of the secretary of the viceroyalty. The documents were neglected there for years and suffered considerable pilferage.
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In Madrid he wrote a history of ancient Mexico, unpublished at the time of his death in 1755. The library at the Basílica de
Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe is named for him.
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After eight months in prison, Boturini was sent to Spain. He fell into the hands of pirates, who eventually released him at
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Idea of a New
General History of North America: An Account of Colonial Native Mexico by Lorenzo Boturini Benaduci
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Boturini went to New Spain in 1736, where he remained eight years, exploring remote regions and, in the words of
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Bayle, Constantino, "El caballero
Boturini y la fracasada coronación de la Virgen de Guadalupe en México",
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Part of the remainder of the collection may have passed to Father José Pichardo, an amateur antiquarian.
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Historia general de la América
Septentrional por el caballero Lorenzo Boturini Benaducci
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On 2 June 1744 after an investigation, the recently arrived viceroy in 3 November 1742,
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370:(Translator), Susan Schroeder(Foreword) University of Oklahoma Press, 2015.
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Born in Italy of noble parentage, Lorenzo
Boturini Benaducci studied in
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Idea de una Nueva
Historia general de la América Septentrional, 1746.
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Vues des cordillères et monuments des peuples indigènes d'Amérique
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Idea de una Nueva
Historia General de la América Septentrional
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during his visit to Mexico in 1802–03. He published them in
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and of introducing papal documents without a royal permit.
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Juan Francisco de Güemes, 1st Count of Revillagigedo
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289:. The originals of these are now in the
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92:historian, antiquary, and ethnographer
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443:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
420:Ødemark, John - On Boturini and Vico
434:"Lorenzo Boturini Benaducci"
348:. Madrid, 1746; Mexico City, 1871.
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431:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913).
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498:Knights of the Holy Roman Empire
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380:"Boturini Benaducci, Lorenzo,"
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169:Statement by Lorenzo Boturini
340:Oratio ad Divinam Sapientiam
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352:Catálogo del Museu Indiano
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149:. He was a knight of the
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313:Aubin-Goupil Collection
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382:Enciclopedia de México
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342:(unedited).
301: [
204:Vindication
452:Categories
375:References
133:Early life
210:Gibraltar
123:New Spain
115:antiquary
334:Writings
175:Prescott
257:Texcoco
183:Tepeyac
143:Trieste
103:Sondrio
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241:Aztlan
237:Aztecs
214:Madrid
147:Vienna
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107:Italy
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