Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Memory Lane Photo Prints and Wall Art

Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916
The Easter Rebellion, was an armed uprising of Irish nationalists against the rule of Great Britain in Ireland. The uprising occurred on Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, and centred mainly in Dublin. The chief objectives were the attainment of political freedom and the establishment of an Irish republic. Centuries of discontent, marked by numerous rebellions, preceded the uprising. The new crisis began to develop in September 1914, following the outbreak of World War I, when the British government suspended the recently enacted Home Rule Bill, which guaranteed a measure of political autonomy to Ireland. Suspension of the bill stimulated the growth of the Citizen Army, an illegal force of Dublin citizens organised by the labour leader Jim Larkin (died 1948) and the socialist James Connolly (1870-1916); of the Irish Volunteers, a national defence body; and of the extremist Sinn Fein. The uprising was planned by leaders of these organisations, among whom were the British consular agent Sir Roger David Casement, the educator Padhraic Pearse (1879-1916), and the poet Thomas MacDonagh (1878-1916).
Hostilities began about noon on April 24, when about 2000 men led by Pearse seized control of the Dublin post office and other strategic points within the city. Shortly after these initial successes, the leaders of the rebellion proclaimed the Independence of Ireland and announced the establishment of a provisional government of the Irish Republic. Additional positions were occupied by the rebels during the night, and by the morning of April 25 they controlled a considerable part of Dublin. The counteroffensive by British forces began on Tuesday with the arrival of reinforcements. Martial law was proclaimed throughout Ireland. Bitter street fighting developed in Dublin, during which the strengthened British forces steadily dislodged the Irish from their positions. By the morning of April 29, the post office building, site of the rebel headquarters, was under violent attack. Recognising the futility of further resistance, Pearse surrendered unconditionally in the afternoon of April 29.
War Conflict Irish Rebellion Easter Uprising
Rebels
British Soldiers Rifle Bayonet
April 1916
1910s
© Mirrorpix. © Mirrorpix

Daily Mirror
Mirrorpix
Dublin
Ireland

Media ID 21757541

1916 News 1910s

Framed Prints of Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Step back in time with our stunning framed print from Memory Lane Prints, featuring the iconic image of 'Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916' from the Daily Mirror. This powerful photograph captures a pivotal moment in Irish history during the Easter Rebellion, when nationalists rose up against British rule. Bring this piece of history into your home or office and add depth to your decor while paying homage to Ireland's rich cultural heritage. Our high-quality framed prints are sure to impress with their vibrant colors and sharp details, making this a must-have for history enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Photo Prints of Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Step back in time with our exclusive Media Storehouse print from Memory Lane, featuring a powerful image of Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers during the Easter Rebellion of 1916. Captured by the Daily Mirror, this historic photograph brings to life the raw emotion and tension of this pivotal moment in Irish history. Add this captivating print to your collection and relive the stories of the past.

Poster Prints of Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Step back in time with our captivating Rebel Prisoners poster print from Media Storehouse's Memory Lane Prints collection. This evocative image, taken from the Daily Mirror archives, depicts a poignant moment during the Easter Rebellion of 1916, when Irish rebels were marched out of Dublin under the watchful eyes of British soldiers. Add this historical piece to your wall and bring the rich history of Ireland's struggle for independence into your home. A must-have for history enthusiasts and those who appreciate the power of photography to tell a story. #IrishHistory #EasterRebellion #MemoryLanePrints

Jigsaw Puzzles of Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916 The

Step back in time with Media Storehouse's captivating jigsaw puzzle, featuring the iconic image "Rebel prisoners being marched out of Dublin by British Soldiers May 1916" from Memory Lane Prints. This intriguing puzzle brings to life a pivotal moment in Irish history during the Easter Rebellion. Engage in the rich storytelling of this historic event as you piece together the detailed image of rebels being led through the streets of Dublin by British soldiers. A perfect addition to any home office, den, or classroom, this challenging yet rewarding puzzle is sure to spark conversation and inspire a deeper appreciation for the past.

diamond
Made With High Grade Materials

thumb_up
Professional Quality Finish

package_2
Carefully Packed To Aid Safe Arrival