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The Advance towards Dongola, Soudanese Relieving Guard at the Fort of Akasheh (litho)
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The Advance towards Dongola, Soudanese Relieving Guard at the Fort of Akasheh (litho)
1605519 The Advance towards Dongola, Soudanese Relieving Guard at the Fort of Akasheh (litho) by Wright, Henry Charles Seppings (1850-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Advance towards Dongola, Soudanese Relieving Guard at the Fort of Akasheh. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 13 June 1896.
H C Seppings Wright); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23001780
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Advance Dongola Mahdist War Sudan
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, titled "The Advance towards Dongola, Soudanese Relieving Guard at the Fort of Akasheh" takes us back to a significant moment in history. Created by Henry Charles Seppings Wright in 1896, this print offers a glimpse into the Mahdist War and the military operations that unfolded during that time. In this scene, we witness an intense atmosphere as soldiers from the Soudanese relieving guard stand watch at the formidable Fort of Akasheh. The artist masterfully captures their stoic expressions and vigilant stance against a backdrop of rugged topography. Their presence symbolizes both strength and determination amidst challenging circumstances. "The Advance towards Dongola" transports us to an era when colonial powers sought to expand their influence across Africa. It serves as a reminder of the complex dynamics between imperial forces and local populations during this period. Wright's attention to detail is evident in every stroke of his engraving technique, bringing life to each soldier's uniform and weapon. This print originally appeared in The Illustrated London News on June 13th, 1896, allowing readers to visualize firsthand accounts from distant lands. Today, this lithograph continues to captivate viewers with its historical significance and artistic excellence. As it finds its place within private collections worldwide, it serves as a testament to our shared human narrative—a visual record that reminds us of past struggles and triumphs on our journey toward progress.
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