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FASHODA, SUDAN, 1898. General Horatio Herbert Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian army
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FASHODA, SUDAN, 1898. General Horatio Herbert Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian army
FASHODA, SUDAN, 1898.
General Horatio Herbert Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian army, raises the Egyptian flag in Fashoda, Sudan, September 19, 1898. Standing in boat above is Captain Jean Marchand of the French Army. Illustration from a contemporary English newspaper
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12364111
1898 Army Baptiste British Empire Broome Captain Colonialism Colonist Earl Egypt Horatio Jean Khartoum Kitchener Lord Major Marchand September Sudanese Fashoda Troop
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FASHODA, SUDAN, 1898 - A Historic Moment in Colonial History
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a pivotal moment in the history of colonialism. General Horatio Herbert Kitchener, the esteemed Sirdar of the Egyptian army, proudly raises the Egyptian flag high above Fashoda, Sudan on September 19th, 1898. Standing alongside him in a boat is Captain Jean Marchand of the French Army. The image showcases the clash between two great powers vying for control over African territories during this era. The British Empire and France were locked in a fierce competition to expand their influence across Africa. Fashoda became a symbolic battleground where both nations sought to assert their dominance. Kitchener's action represents Britain's triumph over France as he firmly establishes British authority in this strategic region. This event marked a turning point that ultimately led to an agreement between Britain and France regarding their respective spheres of influence in Africa. The illustration from a contemporary English newspaper adds depth and historical context to this powerful image. It serves as a reminder of how colonial ambitions shaped global politics at the turn of the century. This print offers viewers an opportunity to reflect upon the complexities and consequences of imperialism while appreciating its artistic value as an important piece of historical documentation.
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