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Seizing a Flag, He Himself Led His Men Across the Bridge
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Seizing a Flag, He Himself Led His Men Across the Bridge
STC292438 Seizing a Flag, He Himself Led His Men Across the Bridge, plate from The Story of France, by Mary MacGregor, 1920 (coloured litho) by Rainey, William (1852-1936) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Battle of Lodi; Lombardy; 10th May 1796; Napoleon I (1769-1821) won a victory against Austrian forces and gained the nickname The Little Corporal due to his camaraderie with his fellow soldiers; ); The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23178280
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Advance Bonaparte Bravery Charge Childrens Illustration Italian Campaign Leading Musket Teamwork Tricolore
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Seizing a Flag, He Himself Led His Men Across the Bridge" takes us back to the historic Battle of Lodi in Lombardy on May 10th, 1796. The artist William Rainey beautifully captures the essence of this momentous event from Mary MacGregor's book "The Story of France". In this colored lithograph, we witness Napoleon Bonaparte himself leading his troops across a bridge amidst intense conflict. With unwavering bravery and determination, he seizes a flag as a symbol of victory and unity for his fellow soldiers. Napoleon's leadership qualities shine through as he fearlessly charges forward with his men during the Italian campaign. This heroic gesture earned him the nickname "The Little Corporal" highlighting his camaraderie with his comrades-in-arms. The image showcases not only Napoleon's military prowess but also highlights teamwork and collaboration among soldiers. Their uniformed attire and array of weapons demonstrate their readiness for battle. As we delve into this piece, it becomes evident that Rainey successfully portrays both the chaos and triumph experienced during war. The vibrant colors bring life to every detail - from muskets firing to children watching in awe at their leader's courage. Overall, this artwork serves as a testament to Napoleon Bonaparte's indomitable spirit and strategic brilliance while shedding light on an important chapter in French history - one that forever shaped Europe in the late 18th century.
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