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Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar at Alesia in order to save his besieged army, 52 BC (colour litho)
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Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar at Alesia in order to save his besieged army, 52 BC (colour litho)
3622060 Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar at Alesia in order to save his besieged army, 52 BC (colour litho) by Beuzon, Joseph (1864-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar at Alesia in order to save his besieged army, 52 BC. Illustration for Histoire de France by A Aymard with illustrations by J and L Beuzon (Hachette, 1933).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25191452
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
1st Century Bc Alesia Arverni Chief Chieftain Gallic Wars Gaul Gauls Horse Back Horseback Horse Back Invasion Julius Caesar Resistance Riding Party Romans Surrender Surrendering Vercingetorix Field Sports Shire Horse Stallions Teamsport
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the historic moment when Vercingetorix, the courageous Gallic chieftain, surrenders to Julius Caesar at Alesia in 52 BC. In a desperate bid to save his besieged army, Vercingetorix makes the difficult decision to lay down his arms and submit to Roman rule. The color lithograph by Joseph Beuzon beautifully depicts this pivotal event from ancient history. The image showcases Vercingetorix on horseback, surrounded by his loyal soldiers who have fought valiantly against the invading Romans. With stoic determination etched on their faces, they face their conquerors with both defiance and resignation. Meanwhile, Caesar sits atop his own majestic steed as he accepts the surrender of this formidable Gaulish leader. The scene is filled with tension and emotion as two great forces collide - one seeking freedom and independence, while the other seeks dominance and control. It serves as a poignant reminder of the power struggles that have shaped our world throughout history. This artwork was originally created for "Histoire de France" by A. Aymard with illustrations by J and L Beuzon in 1933. Its inclusion in private collections speaks to its enduring significance as an artistic representation of a crucial moment in human civilization. As we gaze upon this print, we are transported back in time to witness firsthand a turning point that forever altered the course of Gaulish resistance against Roman invasion.
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