Tewodros Ii Collection

Guillaume Lejean Chez Theodoros (engraving)
2789311 Guillaume Lejean Chez Theodoros (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Guillaume Lejean Chez Theodoros)

The War in Abyssinia (engraving)
1588717 The War in Abyssinia (engraving) by Robinson, Charles (1840-81); Private Collection; (add.info.: The War in Abyssinia. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 30 May 1868)

On the march near Dongolo, engraved by James Ferguson, 1868 (litho)
XJF441954 On the march near Dongolo, engraved by James Ferguson, 1868 (litho) by Hogg, Major A.G.F. (fl.19th) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dongolo is a town in northern Ethiopia)

The Abyssinia Expedition: The Battle of Arogee... on Good Friday, April 10, 1868
The Abyssinia Expedition: The Battle of Arogee Before Magdala on Good Friday, April 10, 1868, (1901). British soldiers at Magdala in the Ethiopian Empire, historically known as Abyssinia

Captain Cameron and the other Abyssinian Captives, c1864. Creator: Unknown
Captain Cameron and the other Abyssinian Captives, c1864. Captain Charles Cameron, British Consul in Ethiopia, (far right)

The suicide of Theodore, Magdala, Ethiopia, 1868 (late 19th century). Tewedros (Theodore) II, Emperor of Ethiopia, taking his own life after his army was defeated by the British under General Robert

Church at Magdala, with Theodores grave, Ethiopia, c1868 (late 19th century). Magdala was the site of a battle in 1868, fought between the British under General Robert Napier

King Theodores House at Magdala, Ethiopia, c1868 (late 19th century). Magdala was the site of a battle in 1868, fought between the British under General Robert Napier

Henry Stern Taken Prisoner By Tewodros Ii In Abyssinia In 1863. Rev. Henry Aaron Stern, 1820 To 1885, British Missionary. Tewodros Ii, Baptized Theodore Ii C. 1818 To 1868. Emperor Of Ethiopia

Hormuzd Rassam Being Received By Tewodros Ii In Abyssinia In 1868. Hormuzd Rassam, 1826 To 1910. Native Assyrian Assyriologist, British Diplomat And Traveller. Tewodros Ii, Baptized Theodore Ii C

The British Army Find Tewodross Body After His Suicide. Tewodros Ii, Baptized Theodore Ii C. 1818 To 1868. Emperor Of Ethiopia. From El Mundo En La Mano Published 1875

The Battle On Mount Fahla, Abyssinia Between British Troops Under The Command Of Sir Richard Napier And Tewodros Ii In 1868. From El Mundo En La Mano Published 1875

Tewodros Ii Committing Suicide. Tewodros Ii, Baptized Theodore Ii C. 1818 To 1868. Emperor Of Ethiopia. From El Mundo En La Mano Published 1875

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Tewodros II, also known as Theodore II, was a significant figure in Ethiopian history during the 19th century. This engraving by Guillaume Lejean Chez Theodoros captures his regal presence and power. The War in Abyssinia was a pivotal moment for Tewodros II's reign. Depicted in another engraving, it showcases the fierce battles fought during this conflict. On the march near Dongolo, engraved by James Ferguson in 1868, provides a glimpse into Tewodros II's military campaigns and his determination to protect his kingdom. The Abyssinia Expedition: The Battle of Arogee. . on Good Friday, April 10, 1868 portrays one of the decisive clashes between Tewodros II's forces and British troops. It symbolizes the struggle for power and sovereignty. Captain Cameron and the other Abyssinian Captives is an intriguing image that highlights Tewodros II's capture of British prisoners during his rule. It reflects both his strength as a leader and the challenges he faced from foreign powers. The suicide of Theodore at Magdala marks a tragic end to Tewodros II's life. This haunting depiction reveals the depths of despair he experienced before taking his own life. Church at Magdala with Theodoros' grave serves as a solemn reminder of his final resting place. It stands as a testament to both his accomplishments and struggles throughout his reign. King Theodoros' House at Magdala offers insight into where he lived while ruling Ethiopia—a place filled with memories and historical significance. In John Tenniel's illustration titled "Tuck in yer Twopenny. " we see political commentary on Britain's involvement with Emperor Tewodros II—an interesting perspective on international relations during that time period.