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What Boycotting Means in Ireland, a Lady of the Manor making Calls (engraving)
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What Boycotting Means in Ireland, a Lady of the Manor making Calls (engraving)
1055094 What Boycotting Means in Ireland, a Lady of the Manor making Calls (engraving) by Dadd, Frank (1851-1929) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: What Boycotting Means in Ireland, a Lady of the Manor making Calls. Illustration for The Graphic, 23 October 1886.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22502914
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Boycotting Calls Irish Land War Manor Means Manor House Manor Houses Mansions
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "What Boycotting Means in Ireland, a Lady of the Manor making Calls" offers a glimpse into the tumultuous times of the Irish Land War. Created by Frank Dadd in 1886, this print showcases an intriguing scene that sheds light on the consequences of boycotting during this period. In this image, we see a grand manor house serving as the backdrop for our protagonist – a lady from high society. With determination etched upon her face, she is depicted making calls to fellow landowners amidst an atmosphere charged with tension and conflict. The artist skillfully captures both her privileged status and her involvement in the complex social dynamics surrounding boycotts. The Irish Land War was marked by widespread protests against unfair treatment of tenant farmers by their landlords. Boycotting became a powerful weapon employed by these farmers to demand better conditions and fair rents. By refusing any form of interaction or trade with those deemed oppressive, they aimed to exert pressure for change. Dadd's artwork not only provides historical context but also invites contemplation on themes such as power dynamics and social responsibility. Through his meticulous attention to detail, he transports us back to an era where class divisions were starkly visible within society. This thought-provoking print serves as a testament to the resilience and determination displayed by individuals caught up in political turmoil while shedding light on one aspect of Ireland's struggle for justice during this transformative period in its history.
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