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The 3rd Light Dragoons at Chillienwallah, 1849, 1849 (1909). Artist: John Harris Junior
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The 3rd Light Dragoons at Chillienwallah, 1849, 1849 (1909). Artist: John Harris Junior
The 3rd Light Dragoons at Chillienwallah, 1849, 1849 (1909). After Henry Martens (c1790-1868). From British Military Prints, by Ralph Nevill. [The Connoisseur, London, 1909]
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Media ID 14982859
© The Print Collector
Anglo Sikh War British Military Prints Henry Henry Martens John Harris John Harris Jr John Harris Junior Junior Killing Martens Nevill Pakistan Punjab Ralph Ralph Nevill Regiment The Connoisseur Violence Violent Aquatint Battlefield British Empire
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Caption: "The 3rd Light Dragoons at Chillienwallah, 1849 - A Glimpse into the British Military History". This print captures a significant moment in British military history. Depicting the scene of the Battle of Chillienwallah during the Anglo-Sikh War in 1849, this artwork by John Harris Junior pays homage to Henry Martens' original work from c1790-1868. In this intense landscape, we witness the bravery and valor of The 3rd Light Dragoons as they engage in fierce combat on the battlefield. Clad in their distinctive military uniforms, these soldiers epitomize British strength and resilience amidst violence and chaos. The monochrome aesthetic adds a sense of gravity to the image, emphasizing both the historical significance and somber nature of war. As we delve into this piece, it becomes apparent that it is not just an artistic representation but also a reflection on themes such as imperialism, colonialism, and power dynamics prevalent during Britain's expansionist era. Through Ralph Nevill's book "British Military Prints" published in London in 1909 for The Connoisseur magazine readership, this print serves as a reminder of Britain's imperial past while simultaneously acknowledging its impact on regions like Punjab (now part of Pakistan). As we observe this remarkable artwork from over a century ago, let us reflect upon its deeper meaning - exploring concepts such as violence, death, literature surrounding war narratives while apprec
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