Terrorism Collection (page 9)

Anthrax antibiotics research. Antibiotic drugs (discs) being tested on anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) colonies being cultured on an agar growth medium in a petri dish

Biohazard symbol and virus. Computer artwork of the symbol for a biohazard (red) superimposed on a virus (blue). A biohazard is an organism or biological substance that is harmful to human health

Spherical black bomb with a fuse

EOD expert using robot to investigate attache case

Earth globe with a fuse lighted up as a time bomb

A U. S. Army grenadier scans a nearby ridgeline at a mountaintop observation post
September 21, 2010 - A U.S. Army grenadier scans a nearby ridgeline at a mountaintop observation post in eastern Afghanistans Kunar Province, as mortar shells rain down against an enemy sniper

An improvised explosive device

Microscopic view of Anthrax. Anthrax is an acute disease caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis. Most forms of the disease are lethal, and it affects both humans and animals

SPAIN: LICEU THEATER, 1893. Interior of the Liceu Theater After the Explosion of a Bomb, November 7, 1893, in Barcelona, Spain. Contemporary pen and ink drawing by Salvador Rosas

BARCELONA: BOMBING, 1893. Interior of the Liceo theater club, Barcelona, Spain, shortly after a bomb had exploded, 7 November 1893. Pen and ink sketch, c1893, by Salvador Rosas

COMMUNIST UPRISING, 1921. Manor house destroyed by Communist militants in Hebra, Germany, March 1921

Dublin Rising
May 1916: The remains of Liberty Hall, headquarters of the Transport Workers Union and the Irish Citizen Army, after the violence of the Easter Rising in Dublin

Dublin 1922
June 1922: Dubliners at Quayside during the Siege of the Four Courts, headquarters of the anti-Treaty Republicans during the Irish Civil War. (Photo by Walshe/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Easter Rising
3rd May 1916: Bomb damage in Dublin following the Easter Rising. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Conspirators House
1841: The house at Lambeth used by the conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. (Photo by Spencer Arnold/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Powder Plot Cellar
The crypt under the old Palace of Westminster where Roman Catholic conspirators stored 36 barrels of gunpowder in an attempt to blow up Parliament on 5th November 1605

Guy Fawkes Cellar
circa 1900: The cellar from which Roman Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot of 5th November 1605. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

USA, Oregon, Salem, Flag of Honor (TM) and American Flags at a presentation in honor of the ten year anniversary of 9/11

Fenian explosives conspiracy, 1883: Police discovery of nitro-glycerine factory in the Ladywood district of Birmingham. From The Illustrated London News, 14 April 1883

Dawsons Field hijackings, 6 September 1970: Four jet aircraft bound for New York City were hijacked by members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP)

Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott, agent for Lord Ernes Mayo estates, was one of the first victims

James Stephens (1825 - 1901) the Fenian Headcentre, arrested in Dublin, November 1865. He escaped a fortnight later. Engraving c1890

Ricin A-chain, artwork C017 / 3653
Ricin A-chain. Computer artwork showing the enzymatically active A-chain from a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (seen here) and B (not shown)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3652
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3651
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3650
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

International crisis, conceptual artwork F006 / 3971
International crisis, conceptual computer artwork

Ricin A-chain, artwork C017 / 3654
Ricin A-chain. Computer artwork showing the enzymatically active A-chain from a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (seen here) and B (not shown)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3649
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3656
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3655
Ricin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin. Ricin comprises two entwined amino acid chains; A (yellow) and B (blue)

Ricin molecule, artwork C017 / 3648
Ricin molecule Computer artwork showing the structure of a molecule of the toxic protein ricin (blue and yellow) with an active ribosome in the background

Cyberterrorism, conceptual artwork C013 / 9459
Cyberterrorism. Conceptual artwork of a missile exploding on impact, with stylised fins made from a laptop computer. This image represents cyberterrorism

REID, Alec (1932). Irish priest mediator in conflicts of terrorism. Portrait of 2007. SPAIN. CATALONIA. BARCELONA. Barcelona

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"Terrorism: A Dark Legacy of Destruction and Fear" From the IRA bombing of the Houses of Parliament in Westminster to the devastating destruction of York Minster in 1829, it has left its mark on history. This engraving captures the haunting aftermath, reminding us of the power these acts hold. But terrorism isn't limited to physical attacks alone; it can take various forms. The threat of biological hazards looms large, as seen in images like BUSN2A-00194 that depict scientists combating this silent enemy. Throughout time and across continents, it has reared its ugly head. In India during 1913, a nation mourned as innocent lives were lost to extremist ideologies. The Vickers Viscount stands as a symbol of resilience against such violence. Sometimes, terrorists resort to gruesome tactics, leaving behind chilling scenes like the body of a Malayan terrorist trussed to a stake—a stark reminder that their actions know no bounds. Yet amidst tragedy and despair, humanity's spirit shines through. As shown by a mourner kneeling before candles, flowers, and Christmas tree balls at Christmas time—symbols of hope—we refuse to let fear extinguish our light. The scars left by it can etched into landscapes forever altered. One World Trade Center rises defiantly from Manhattan's skyline—an enduring testament to resilience after September 11th—the day when terror struck close to home for many. Even historical records reveal moments when authorities thwarted anarchist conspirators in London or captured chilling snapshots like the dining room after an explosion at Russia's Winter Palace in 1880—a somber reminder that vigilance is crucial against those who seek chaos. In this battle against terror stood individuals like Sir Charles Tegart—a name synonymous with counterterrorism efforts—who dedicated his life defending innocent lives from harm's way. Terrorism may cast shadows over our world but we must remember that unity triumphs over division.