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HMS Victory, first rate, 104 guns, lying in Portsmouth Harbour (engraving)
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HMS Victory, first rate, 104 guns, lying in Portsmouth Harbour (engraving)
6006041 HMS Victory, first rate, 104 guns, lying in Portsmouth Harbour (engraving) by Cooke, Edward William (1811-80) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: HMS Victory, first rate, 104 guns, lying in Portsmouth Harbour. The flag ship of the late Lord Nelson on board of which he was killed off Trafalgar, 21 October 1805. Illustration for The Life of Nelson by Robert Southey (new edn, Bell and Daldy, 1866).); © Look and Learn; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22769802
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
21 October 1805 Admiral Nelson Board Hms Victory Horatio Killed Lord Lord Nelson Portsmouth Harbour Rate Trafalgar
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving captures the majestic HMS Victory, a first-rate ship armed with an impressive 104 guns, as it lies peacefully in Portsmouth Harbour. The artwork by Edward William Cooke beautifully portrays the iconic vessel that served as Lord Nelson's flagship during his fateful final battle. The historical significance of this print is undeniable. It showcases the very ship on which Admiral Horatio Nelson met his tragic end off the coast of Trafalgar on October 21,1805. As one gazes upon this image, they are transported back to a pivotal moment in history when Britain's naval power was at its zenith. The flag flying proudly atop the HMS Victory symbolizes not only its own legacy but also represents the indomitable spirit and courage of all those who fought under it. This engraving serves as a poignant reminder of Lord Nelson's unwavering dedication to duty and his ultimate sacrifice for king and country. Originally featured in Robert Southey's "The Life of Nelson" published in 1866, this print has become an enduring symbol of British naval history. Its inclusion in private collections ensures that future generations can appreciate both the artistic skill behind its creation and the profound impact made by Lord Nelson and his beloved warship. As we admire this remarkable piece, let us remember those who have bravely sailed before us, forever etching their names into our shared heritage.
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