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The Empress Eugenie (1829-1920) visiting the cholera victims in Amiens on the 4th July
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The Empress Eugenie (1829-1920) visiting the cholera victims in Amiens on the 4th July
CHT163416 The Empress Eugenie (1829-1920) visiting the cholera victims in Amiens on the 4th July 1866, c.1866-70 (litho) by French School, (19th century); Musee d Histoire de la Medecine, Paris, France; (add.info.: Eugenie visitant les victimes du cholera a Amiens; Eugenie Marie de Montijo de Guzman, comtesse de Teba; wife of Napoleon III (1853-70); ); eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23364670
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Charity Cholera Compassion Contagion Disease Doctors Epidemia Epidemic Hospital Illness Imperatrice Monks Old Man Pandemic Patient Second Empire Sick Sickness Sister Beds Dying Empress Of France Religious Orders
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The Empress Eugenie (1829-1920) Visiting Cholera Victims in Amiens - A Glimpse of Compassion and Courage
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this poignant print captured by the French School in the 19th century, we witness a powerful moment of empathy and compassion. The image portrays the remarkable Empress Eugenie (1829-1920), wife of Napoleon III, visiting cholera victims in Amiens on the 4th of July, 1866. Dressed in her regal attire, the empress stands amidst a scene filled with suffering and despair. She is surrounded by sick patients lying on beds while doctors and nuns attend to their needs. The presence of priests signifies spiritual solace during these trying times. Eugenie's visit showcases not only her deep concern for those afflicted by cholera but also her unwavering dedication to alleviating their suffering. Despite being part of royalty, she chose to immerse herself directly into this devastating epidemic that plagued France during that era. This photograph serves as a testament to both the strength and vulnerability displayed by individuals facing such dire circumstances. It reminds us that even amidst darkness and despair, acts of kindness can bring hope and comfort. Preserved within Musee d'Histoire de la Medecine in Paris, France, this historical image continues to resonate today as a symbol of selflessness and humanity. It serves as an enduring reminder that true leadership lies not only in power but also in genuine care
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