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Killing Armenian Porters who had thrown themselves into the Sea at Stamboul (litho)
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Killing Armenian Porters who had thrown themselves into the Sea at Stamboul (litho)
1050972 Killing Armenian Porters who had thrown themselves into the Sea at Stamboul (litho) by Staniland, Charles J. (1838-1916) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Killing Armenian Porters who had thrown themselves into the Sea at Stamboul. Illustration for The Graphic, 12 September 1896.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 25466320
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Agitation Blurred Motion Butchery Central Turkey Custom House Istanbul Motion Stamboul Thrown Turkish Culture Unrest Killing Turk
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The haunting lithograph titled "Killing Armenian Porters who had thrown themselves into the Sea at Stamboul" captures a tragic moment in history. Created by Charles J. Staniland, this print depicts a scene of immense unrest and violence that occurred in Istanbul (formerly known as Stamboul) on September 12,1896. In the midst of political turmoil, Armenian porters found themselves caught between warring factions. Faced with an unimaginable fate, they made the heart-wrenching decision to throw themselves into the sea rather than succumb to their aggressors. The image showcases boats and tugboats surrounding the area where this horrific event took place. This engraving serves as a stark reminder of the brutality inflicted upon innocent lives during times of social upheaval. It highlights not only the butchery committed by Turkish soldiery but also sheds light on customs and cultural clashes within Central Turkey. As we gaze upon this historical artwork, it is essential to remember that it represents more than just a single moment frozen in time; it symbolizes the larger struggles faced by marginalized communities throughout Europe and the Middle East. Through its blurred motion and intense agitation, this lithograph invites viewers to reflect on human suffering caused by conflict and serves as a call for empathy and understanding across cultures. Let us honor those lost souls who met such an untimely end while striving for peace and justice in our world today.
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