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The advance in the Soudan, the 9th Soudanese welcoming the Camerons on their Arrival at Berber (litho)
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The advance in the Soudan, the 9th Soudanese welcoming the Camerons on their Arrival at Berber (litho)
1039470 The advance in the Soudan, the 9th Soudanese welcoming the Camerons on their Arrival at Berber (litho) by Dadd, Frank (1851-1929) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The advance in the Soudan, the 9th Soudanese welcoming the Camerons on their Arrival at Berber. Illustration for The Graphic, 16 April 1898.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23052978
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Advance Berber Marching Bands Soudan Welcoming Camerons Sudan
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph captures a significant moment in history, showcasing the advance of the British military in the Soudan region. Titled "The Advance in the Soudan, the 9th Soudanese Welcoming the Camerons on their Arrival at Berber" this print by Frank Dadd depicts a scene filled with excitement and anticipation. In this vibrant image, we witness a grand welcome as marching bands play jubilant tunes to celebrate the arrival of the Camerons regiment. The 9th Soudanese soldiers stand tall and proud, extending warm greetings to their comrades from afar. Their colorful uniforms add an element of splendor to this historical event. Berber, located in present-day Sudan, serves as a backdrop for this momentous occasion. As part of Britain's efforts to establish control over territories in Africa during colonial times, this image symbolizes both unity among different military units and imperial dominance. Dadd's meticulous attention to detail is evident through his skillful engraving technique that brings each figure to life. This illustration was originally published in The Graphic on April 16th, 1898 - providing readers with an insight into these remarkable events taking place thousands of miles away. Today, this lithograph serves as a valuable piece of art that not only commemorates an important chapter in history but also highlights cultural exchange between nations during times of conflict and conquest.
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