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The Zulu War, 1879: Men of H. M. S. Shah inside the Laager at Ginghilovo, (1901)
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The Zulu War, 1879: Men of H. M. S. Shah inside the Laager at Ginghilovo, (1901)
The Zulu War, 1879: Men of H.M.S. Shah inside the Laager at Ginghilovo, (1901). The Battle of Gingindlovu (in what is now South Africa) was fought on 2 April 1879, between British soldiers and sailors, and Zulu warriors of King Cetshwayo. From " The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]
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Media ID 19173416
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British Army Cetshwayo Cetshwayu Kampande Chief Chief Cetewayo Frigate Naval Ship Sailor Sailors South Africa South African Warships Zulu Zulu Wars Zulus Cetewayo Cetshwayo Kampande Hms Shah Illustrated London News King Cetewayo Laager Naval Warfare Warship
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The Zulu War, 1879 - Men of H. M. S. Shah Inside the Laager at Ginghilovo
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print takes us back to the historic Battle of Gingindlovu in 1879, during the Zulu War. The image showcases a group of brave British soldiers and sailors from H. M. S. Shah gathered inside the protective walls of the laager at Ginghilovo. The men stand tall, their faces etched with determination as they prepare for battle against fierce Zulu warriors led by King Cetshwayo. Their presence on land is an intriguing sight, as naval warfare was their expertise aboard mighty warships. The composition captures a moment frozen in time - a testament to both courage and camaraderie amidst adversity. These men embody the spirit of Victorian-era Britain's armed forces, ready to defend their country's honor in distant lands. The significance of this photograph lies not only in its portrayal of military might but also in its historical context. It serves as a reminder that wars shape nations and leave indelible marks on societies. Preserved within the pages of "The Illustrated London News Record" this image transports us back to an era when newspapers were windows into worlds beyond our own. It stands as a tribute to those who fought valiantly during one chapter in South Africa's tumultuous history. As we gaze upon these unknown faces from over a century ago, we are reminded that behind every war there are individuals whose stories deserve remembrance and respect.
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