Franco Moroccan War Collection

Mogadore, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Mogadore, 1844. Ships off the coast of Mogador Island, near Essaouira in Morocco:we learn that the French squadron was to sail positively on the 8th

Gate of Tangier - flight of the population, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Gate of Tangier - flight of the population, 1844. Scene from the Franco-Moroccan War, showing...the flight of the inhabitants, by the gate Marshan from the citadel of Tangier

French fleet off Tangier, 1844. Creator: Unknown
French fleet off Tangier, 1844. The French navy preparing to attack the Moroccan town of Tangier, on the coast of North Africa

Abd-el-Kader, and his Moorish allies, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Abd-el-Kader, and his Moorish allies, 1844. North African troops during the Franco-Moroccan War:" the Lion of the Desert

Bombardment of Tangier, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Bombardment of Tangier, 1844. The French navy attacking the coast of North Africa. A correspondent of the time wrote: I send you by packet, thinking it may be useful for your valuable journal

The State Parasol, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The State Parasol, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, consisting of the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

Interior of Sidi Mohammeds tent, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Interior of Sidi Mohammeds tent, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, ...the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

Sidi Mohammeds tent, captured by the French, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Sidi Mohammeds tent, captured by the French, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, ...the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

Top of the Parasol, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Top of the Parasol, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, consisting of the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

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The Franco-Moroccan War of 1844 was a significant conflict that unfolded in Mogadore, leaving an indelible mark on history. As captured by unknown creators, the images depict various pivotal moments and aspects of this war. In the first image, titled "Mogadore, 1844, " we are transported to the heart of the conflict. The city stands as a witness to the chaos and destruction brought upon it during this tumultuous time. Its streets bear witness to countless tales of bravery and despair. Moving forward, we come across an intriguing image entitled "Gate of Tangier - flight of the population. " This haunting depiction showcases the desperation felt by civilians as they flee their homes in search of safety amidst escalating violence. Their fear is palpable; their futures uncertain. A third image captures a crucial turning point in the war: "French fleet off Tangier. " Here, we see French naval power looming ominously over Tangier's shores—a stark reminder that foreign intervention has arrived at Morocco's doorstep. Another striking portrayal emerges with "Abd-el-Kader and his Moorish allies. " In this artwork, Abd-el-Kader stands tall alongside his loyal Moorish comrades—an embodiment of resistance against foreign forces encroaching upon Moroccan soil. Their unity symbolizes hope for victory against all odds. As our journey continues through these captivating visuals, we encounter scenes such as "Island of Mogadore" and "Fight for the Standard - Battle of Isly. " These depictions showcase both geographical landmarks affected by warfare and intense clashes between opposing forces—each moment etched into history forevermore. The bombardment depicted in another artwork titled "Bombardment of Tangier" highlights not only physical destruction but also psychological turmoil endured by those caught within its crossfire—their lives shattered amid relentless attacks from above. Amidst these turbulent times emerges an unexpected glimpse into daily life during wartime with "The State Parasol" and "Interior of Sidi Mohammed's tent.