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The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Qaisar Bagh after the capture of Lucknow, 15 March 1858 (engraving)
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The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Qaisar Bagh after the capture of Lucknow, 15 March 1858 (engraving)
3626652 The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Qaisar Bagh after the capture of Lucknow, 15 March 1858 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Times correspondent looking on at the sacking of the Qaisar Bagh after the capture of Lucknow, 15 March 1858. Illustration from The History of the Indian Mutiny by Charles Ball (The London Publishing and Printing Company Limited, London and New York, c1858).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 22984530
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
British Empire Chest East India Company First War Of Indian Independence Indian Mutiny Looting Lucknow Opening Plundering Rebellion Stealing Treasure Uprising Inida Kaiserbagh
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Times correspondent witnesses the aftermath of the sacking of Qaisar Bagh after the capture of Lucknow, on 15 March 1858. This engraving, created by an English School artist in the 19th century, captures a pivotal moment in history during the Indian Mutiny. The image depicts a scene filled with chaos and destruction as British soldiers plunder and loot the once magnificent Qaisar Bagh. The correspondent from The Times stands amidst this turmoil, observing with a mix of awe and horror at the consequences of war. This historical event marked a significant turning point in colonialism and British rule in India. It symbolizes both the power dynamics between colonizers and natives, as well as resistance against foreign oppression. The intricate details within this print reveal not only stolen treasures but also cultural artifacts that were pillaged during this period. The engraving serves as a reminder of how conflict can lead to immense loss for those caught in its midst. Through this artwork, we are transported back to an era where empires clashed, rebellion simmered, and lives were forever altered. It is a poignant reminder of our shared human history – one that continues to shape our understanding of colonial legacies today.
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