Battle Of Jutland Collection
"The Battle of Jutland: A Historic Clash of Naval Powers" In this captivating chromolitho artwork titled "Jack Cornwell
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"The Battle of Jutland: A Historic Clash of Naval Powers" In this captivating chromolitho artwork titled "Jack Cornwell, " we witness the bravery and resilience displayed by a young sailor during the Battle of Jutland. Despite being wounded, his spirit remains unyielding, symbolizing the indomitable courage exhibited by all those who fought in this monumental clash. Created by Charles John De Lacy in 1919, "Wounded but Victorious" captures the essence of triumph amidst adversity. It serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by countless individuals to secure victory on that fateful day. The German Medal commemorating Admiral Reinhard Scheer and the Battle of Jutland stands as a testament to both sides' valor and strategic prowess. Crafted from metal or bronze, these medals serve as enduring mementos honoring those who participated in this historic engagement. David Richard Beatty, immortalized in an image from 1920, emerges as a central figure commanding respect and admiration. As commander of the Royal Navy's 1st Battlecruiser Squadron at Jutland, he played a pivotal role in shaping its outcome. The departure of The First Battle Squadron from Forth for battle showcases their determination to defend their nation's honor against formidable adversaries. King George V himself stands alongside Admiral David Beatty—a powerful black-and-white photograph capturing their shared commitment to victory. A perspective map reveals not only the location where naval actions unfolded but also highlights German naval bases crucial to understanding strategic maneuvers employed during this intense conflict. This color lithograph provides invaluable insight into how geography shaped tactics throughout the battle. HMS Invincible takes center stage in another vibrant lithograph—her majestic presence epitomizes British naval might during World War I. Yet tragically, she met her demise at Jutland after sustaining devastating blows—an emblematic reminder that even great vessels can fall victim to war's merciless nature.