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From the mid-sixteenth century and throughout the seventeenth century, settlers and missionaries assiduously explored the fringes of Amazonia located east of the Audience of Quito. In that period, they circulated several images of native peoples. Indians were classified into two broad categories: on the one hand, those in whom the Spanish established some signs of “polity” were perceived as “friends”; while, on the other the “barbarians” were usually depicted as nomads and cannibals. A more systematic analysis of these images shows that they were congruent with settlers’ and missionaries’ specific goals: the capture of Indians for personal service and the establishment of missions.

Imagens dos índios na Amazônia espanhola, nos séculos XVI e XVII