Conciliation Collection

Caesar Releases Domitius
Julius Caesar captures his opponent Domitius, but diplomatically releases him as a gesture of conciliation

German conciliation. Illustration for Le Rire (colour litho)
2786262 German conciliation. Illustration for Le Rire (colour litho) by Jeanniot, Pierre Georges (1848-1934); Private Collection; (add.info.: German conciliation)

CONCORDAT WITH VATICAN
The Pope and Mussolini sign the Concordat (conciliation agreement) between the Italian State and the Vatican Date: 11 February 1929

The great dock strikes (engraving)
614484 The great dock strikes (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The great dock strikes: conciliation conference at the Mansion House, London)

Justice to the Rescue!, 1876. Artist: Joseph Swain
Justice to the Rescue!, 1876. Uncle Sam and John Bull, representing Britain and the United States of America, are tearing up the Extradition Treaty of 1842

George Robinson on his conciliation mission, Tasmania

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Throughout history, conciliation has been a beacon of hope in times of conflict and discord. From Caesar releasing Domitius to the German reconciliation illustrated in Le Rire, the power of diplomacy and understanding has shaped peace. The Concordat with the Vatican, the end of the great dock strikes, and Justice to the Rescue. Are just a few its transformative effect. In the face of divorce or international tensions, as seen in China with the Allied Forces, conciliation remains a vital tool. George Robinson's mission in Tasmania is a testament to its enduring significance. Through the art of compromise and empathy, even the most complex situations can be resolved, paving the way for a more harmonious world.