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Lord Cromer at official opening of Port Sudan
Lord Cromer (Sir Evelyn Baring, 1841-1917), British statesman, diplomat and colonial administrator, in a car at the official opening of Port Sudan on the Red Sea, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, 1 April 1909. Date: 1909
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Media ID 14227356
© Mary Evans / Pharcide
Administrator Anglo Arab Baring Colonialism Cromer Development Diplomat Evelyn Official Opening Progress Sudan Sudanese
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures the moment of historical significance as Lord Cromer, a prominent British statesman, diplomat, and colonial administrator, attends the official opening of Port Sudan on the Red Sea in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan on 1 April 1909. Dressed in formal attire and seated comfortably in the passenger seat of a car, Lord Cromer exudes an air of confidence and authority. The backdrop of the bustling construction site and the Red Sea in the background symbolizes the progress and development brought about by British colonial rule. Lord Cromer, also known as Sir Evelyn Baring, played a pivotal role in the administration of Egypt and Sudan from 1892 to 1912. His tenure was marked by the modernization and expansion of infrastructure, including the development of transportation networks such as ports like Port Sudan. This photograph serves as a testament to the impact of British colonialism in the Middle East and the Arab world during the early 1900s. The opening of Port Sudan was a significant milestone in the region's history, as it provided a vital outlet for the export of agricultural produce and raw materials, contributing to the economic growth of the area. The car, a symbol of modern transportation, underscores the advancements made during Lord Cromer's time in office. This photograph not only offers a glimpse into the past but also sheds light on the complex and multifaceted nature of colonialism and its lasting impact on the world.
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