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Cartoon, The Celebrated Indian Crown Trick (Disraeli)
Cartoon, The Celebrated Indian Crown Trick -- a satirical depiction of Benjamin Disraeli, Conservative Prime Minister, as Bendizzi the Great Faker, performing as a magician to various heads of state. He has miraculously extracted a larger crown, marked Empress, from the smaller British crown -- a reference to his awarding of the title of Empress of India to Queen Victoria (seen on the left as a portrait bust). Date: 1877
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Media ID 23361686
© Mary Evans Picture Library
1877 Audience Benjamin Crowned Disraeli Empress Entertainer Magic Management Performer Satire Satirical Trick Trickery Tricks Trickster Turban
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 5.9cm x 7.6cm (2.3" x 3")
Estimated Product Size is 10cm x 10cm (3.9" x 3.9")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Celebrated Indian Crown Trick: A Satirical Depiction of Benjamin Disraeli, the Charismatic Conservative Prime Minister of Victorian Britain, as Bendizzi the Great Faker This intriguing cartoon, titled "The Celebrated Indian Crown Trick," offers a satirical take on the political scene of late 19th-century Britain. The image depicts Benjamin Disraeli, a renowned figure of the time, performing an elaborate magic trick for various heads of state. Dressed in an extravagant Eastern-inspired costume, complete with a turban, Disraeli, as Bendizzi the Great Faker, miraculously extracts a larger crown, marked "Empress," from a smaller British crown. The year is 1877, and Disraeli has just awarded Queen Victoria the title of Empress of India. This momentous event, symbolizing the height of the British Empire, is the backdrop for this political cartoon. The audience, including European monarchs and dignitaries, are left in awe as Disraeli, with a smirk on his face, demonstrates his magical prowess. The satirical nature of the cartoon is evident in the title "Bendizzi the Great Faker," which plays on Disraeli's reputation as a master of political management and manipulation. The use of the term "faker" adds an element of trickery and deception, alluding to the underlying complexities of the political landscape during this period. The "Indian Crown Trick" serves as an entertaining and insightful commentary on the power dynamics of the Victorian era, as well as the role of political leaders like Disraeli in shaping the world stage. This image offers a glimpse into the past, providing a unique perspective on the intricacies of politics and the art of diplomacy during the late 1800s.
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