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CONGO BOUNDARIES, 1913. French and German officials noting new Congo boundaries established by 1911 agreement: French engraving, 1913

CONGO BOUNDARIES, 1913. French and German officials noting new Congo boundaries established by 1911 agreement: French engraving, 1913


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CONGO BOUNDARIES, 1913. French and German officials noting new Congo boundaries established by 1911 agreement: French engraving, 1913

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7509685

1913 African Boundary Colonist Congo Germany Official Swamp White Mans Burden


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "CONGO BOUNDARIES, 1913" takes us back to an era of significant geopolitical changes in Africa. The image showcases French and German officials intently observing the newly established Congo boundaries as per the 1911 agreement. This remarkable French engraving from 1913 offers a glimpse into the early stages of boundary demarcation in colonial Africa. The photograph captures a group of distinguished men, representing France and Germany, standing amidst what appears to be a swampy terrain. Their serious expressions reflect the gravity of their task - determining the borders that would shape the future of this vast African region. The scene depicted here symbolizes both cooperation and competition between European powers during this period of intense colonization. It serves as a reminder of how nations like France and Germany sought to assert their influence over territories far away from their own shores. Moreover, this image evokes discussions surrounding imperialism and its consequences on indigenous populations. The phrase "white man's burden" comes to mind when contemplating these colonists' mission in carving up African land for their respective empires. In essence, this historical engraving encapsulates not only political negotiations but also raises questions about power dynamics, territorial control, and cultural impact within colonial Africa during the early 20th century.

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