Sipahi Collection

Fight for a Turkish Standard, c. 1905, by Jozef Brandt (1841
Jozef Brandt (1841-1915). Polish painter. Fight for a Turkish Standard, c.1905. National Museum. Krakow. Poland

Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Cipaye; Sepoy (engraving)
7195394 Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Cipaye; Sepoy (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cipaye; Sepoy)

Scenes of the Late War in France, Retreat from Le Mans, Ghoums and Spahis in the Snow (engraving)
1104992 Scenes of the Late War in France, Retreat from Le Mans, Ghoums and Spahis in the Snow (engraving) by Regamey, Guillaume (1837-75); Private Collection; (add.info)

Encampment of Spahis on the Plain of St Maur (engraving)
1102621 Encampment of Spahis on the Plain of St Maur (engraving) by Lix, Frederic Theodore (1830-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Encampment of Spahis on the Plain of St Maur)

Sipahi, 19th century. Sipahi was the name of an Ottoman cavalry corps. In the form of Spahi, it was the title given to several cavalry units serving in the French

Cyprus, Karpas peninsula, Sipahi village, Ayios Trias basilica, mosaics

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"Sipahi: Guardians of Turkish Heritage and Valor" Step back in time to the early 20th century, where Jozef Brandt's masterpiece "Fight for a Turkish Standard" captures the spirit of the Sipahi. These brave warriors fought with unwavering determination, defending their homeland against all odds. From Europe to Greece, scenes depicting the Sipahi's valorous acts are etched into history. In India, after a devastating earthquake claimed thousands of lives in Balochistan, we witness their resilience through a vivid lithograph. Their courage knows no bounds. Le Vocabulaire Illustre showcases engravings that depict Cipaye and Sepoy soldiers; these illustrations serve as reminders of their significant contributions during times of conflict. The late war in France reveals an awe-inspiring scene - Ghoums and Spahis marching through snow-covered landscapes, displaying unmatched bravery. As we journey further into history, an encampment on the Plain of St Maur comes alive through detailed engravings. The Algerian Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition of 1900 proudly displays its rich heritage and culture while honoring the Sipahi who defended it fiercely. Cyprus' Karpas peninsula unveils remnants from centuries past - Ayios Trias basilica mosaics stand testament to both religious devotion and historical significance. Amongst olive trees in Sipahi village lies another piece of this captivating story; here too, echoes of bravery resonate throughout time. The word "Sipahi" evokes images not only of warriors but also guardians - protectors fighting for a Turkish standard that represents honor and tradition. Their legacy endures as they embody strength amidst adversity. In every brushstroke or engraving capturing their essence, we glimpse into a world where these valiant individuals stood tall against challenges faced by their people. Today, let us remember them as symbols of resilience and unwavering dedication to their homeland.