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The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Kaiser Bagh, 1858, (c1860)
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The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Kaiser Bagh, 1858, (c1860)
The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Kaiser Bagh, 1858, (c1860). Scene during the Indian Mutiny after the capture of Lucknow in India, 15 March 1858. Is this string of little white stones (pearls) worth anything, gentlemen?. Illustration from The History of the Indian Mutiny, by Charles Ball, The London Printing & Publishing Company, (c1860)
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Media ID 14941507
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Ball Bayonet British Raj Charles Ball Dead Great Sepoy Rebellion 1857 Indian Mutiny 1857 Journalism Journalist Necklace Pearl Pearls Sacking Siege Siege Of Lucknow The Raj The Times Times Treasure Turban British Empire Headgear Hindoostan Kaiser Bagh Kaiserbagh Print Collector7
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we witness a significant moment during the Indian Mutiny of 1857. The Times correspondent stands amidst the chaos, observing the aftermath of the sacking of Kaiser Bagh in Lucknow, India. His gaze is fixed on a string of little white stones - pearls - held up for inspection. With an air of curiosity and skepticism, he questions their worth to a group of gentlemen nearby. This scene captures not only the devastation caused by war but also highlights the allure and value placed upon precious treasures even in times of turmoil. The journalist's presence signifies the importance and power that media holds in documenting history as it unfolds. The image portrays a vivid snapshot from a tumultuous period in British colonial history. The landscape is dotted with buildings ravaged by conflict, symbolizing both destruction and resistance against British rule. Men armed with weapons stand guard while others lie lifeless on the ground, reminding us of lives lost during this rebellion. Through its monochromatic composition, this engraving evokes a sense of nostalgia for an era long gone by. It serves as a reminder that behind every historical event lies stories waiting to be uncovered and understood. Charles Ball's illustration from "The History of the Indian Mutiny" transports us back to 19th-century India when tensions ran high between colonizers and natives. This print encapsulates not only an important chapter in world history but also invites contemplation about human greed, journalistic integrity, and cultural clashes that continue to shape our present-day society.
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