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Canvas Print : Surrender of the Neapolitan troops at Soveria, Calabria... 1860. Creator: Unknown
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Surrender of the Neapolitan troops at Soveria, Calabria... 1860. Creator: Unknown
Surrender of the Neapolitan troops at Soveria, Calabria - from a sketch by our special artist in Italy, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. Soveria was one of those mountain fastnesses which yielded to [Garibaldi] at once without a struggle. The correspondent of the Daily News...writes: "...I never witnessed more distressing scenes; peasants and soldiers getting hold of the arms given up by the Neapolitans...a terrific noise prevailing in that pandemonium of human beings...all the Neapolitan officers with whom I spoke told me they were glad that the capitulation, though hard and humiliating, had been agreed upon between the two Generals, because the fratricide would thus be ended." The Sketch...[shows] the moment the Neapolitan soldiers were throwing down their arms and crying, "Viva Garibaldi!" A Calabrese is helping himself to one of the muskets; and Gusmaroli, Garibaldi's famous priest...is beating him over the back and shoulders to induce him to drop it. During the day he had numerous opportunities of developing the muscles of his arms in the same exercise to a considerable extent. In the foreground is Colonel Peard, who came alone upon the Neapolitan force as they were preparing to retire, and summoned the General to surrender'. From "Illustrated London News", 1860
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Media ID 36350010
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Attack Attacking Beating Capitulation Captain Peard Cheering Colonel Peard Conversation Conversing Expedition Of The Thousand Francis Vizetelly Frank Vizetelly Garibaldi Giuseppe Garibaldi Giuseppe Maria Giuseppe Garibaldi Giuseppe Maria Garibaldi Hitting John Whitehead Peard Mercenaries Mercenary Neapolitan Neapolitans Neopolitan Peace Peard John Whitehead Rifle Rifles Risorgimento Speaking Surrender Surrendering Talking Truce Vizetelly Francis Vizetelly Frank
20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print
Step back in time with our captivating Canvas Print of the Surrender of the Neapolitan troops at Soveria, Calabria, 1860. This historic moment, captured in a sketch by Frank Vizetelly, tells the story of a pivotal moment in Italian history. The unknown artist's work, sourced from Heritage Images, is brought to life with our premium canvas printing process, ensuring vibrant colors and stunning detail. Add this beautiful piece to your home or office to inspire and intrigue, and be a part of the history it represents.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative image captures the poignant moment of the Surrender of the Neapolitan troops at Soveria, Calabria, in 1860. The photograph is based on a sketch by Frank Vizetelly, a special artist for the Daily News, who witnessed this historic event firsthand. Soveria was one of the last strongholds of the Neapolitan army, which had been resisting the advancing forces of Giuseppe Garibaldi during the Italian Unification. The scene depicted in the sketch is described in a report from the Daily News correspondent, who wrote of the "distressing scenes" that unfolded as Neapolitan soldiers and peasants seized the abandoned weapons. The noise was "terrific," and the Neapolitan officers expressed relief that the fighting had ended, as they spoke of the fratricidal conflict that had long plagued the region. The image shows Neapolitan soldiers throwing down their arms and crying "Viva Garibaldi!" A Calabrese man is seen helping himself to one of the muskets, while Garibaldi's famous priest, Gusmaroli, beats him over the back to encourage him to drop it. In the foreground, Colonel Peard of the British army stands alone, having summoned the Neapolitan General to surrender. The moment of surrender marks the end of the Neapolitan resistance in Calabria and a significant step towards the unification of Italy.
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