Schamyl Collection

Russian camp near Gunib, 1857. Creator: Alexandrovsky, Ivan Fyodorovich (1817-?)

Chamil ou Imam Chamil - Imam Shamil (1797-1871) - Dickes

Chamil ou Imam Chamil - Imam Shamil (1797-1871) - Anonymous - 1854 - Watercolour on paper - 32x23 - Private Collection

The Marriage at St Petersburg, Schamyl and his Son at the Ball at the Imperial Palace (engraving)

The War, Sketches from Erzeroum (engraving)

Schamyl (engraving)

Crimean War leaders group portrait, 1855-1856

Imam Shamil, Also Spelled Shamyl, Schamil, Schamyl Or Shameel, 1797 A

Imam Shamil on 25 August 1859, c. 1886

Portrait of the Imam Shamil (1797-1871)

Portrait of Prince Alexander Ivanovich Baryatinsky (1815-1879)

Portrait of Imam Shamil (1797-1871)

Imam Shamil in the Caucasus. Artist: Sommer, Richard Karl (1866-1939)

Exchange and ransoming from Schamyl of the family of Prince David Chavchavadze and Princess Orbelian Artist: Anonymous

Imam Shamil (1797-1871), 1854. Artist: Anonymous

Imam Shamil (1797-1871). Artist: Dickes, William (1815-1892)

SCHAMYL

The War in Circassia: Shamil, the Circassian Chief, 1846

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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Schamyl: The Enigmatic Leader of the Caucasus" Imam Shamil, also known as Schamyl or Chamil, was a prominent figure in the history of the Caucasus region. Born in 1797, this enigmatic leader left an indelible mark on his people and their struggle for independence. In 1854, an anonymous artist captured Imam Shamil's essence through a mesmerizing watercolor painting. The portrait showcases his commanding presence and unwavering determination. With its dimensions of 32x23, this artwork now resides in a private collection, serving as a testament to Schamyl's enduring legacy. Another depiction can be found in an engraving titled "The Marriage at St Petersburg. " This artwork portrays him alongside his son at a grand ball held at the Imperial Palace. It offers us a glimpse into the personal life of this influential leader and highlights his ability to navigate both political and social spheres with grace. "The War, Sketches from Erzeroum" is yet another engraving that immortalizes Imam Shamil's role during turbulent times. It captures the chaos and bravery exhibited by him and his followers amidst conflict. Through these sketches, we gain insight into the challenges faced by Schamyl as he fought against foreign powers seeking to control his homeland. A group portrait from 1855-1856 brings together Crimean War leaders who played pivotal roles during that period. Among them stands Imam Shamil—a symbol of resilience and resistance against oppression. His inclusion among such notable figures underscores his significance within historical narratives. The talented artist Andrei Deniere crafted a stunning portrait capturing Imam Shamil's likeness in 1859. This masterpiece reveals not only physical features but also hints at the strength emanating from within him—an embodiment of leadership personified. Prince Alexander Ivanovich Baryatinsky is portrayed in another captivating portrait; however, it is Imam Shamil who steals the spotlight.