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The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] Pass
![The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] Pass](/p/690/troops-emerging-narrow-defile-koojah-sic-pass-22324528.jpg.webp "The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] Pass")
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The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] Pass
5929477 A The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] PassA, 1839 (lithograph, tinted) by Atkinson, James (1780-1852) (after); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: A The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah [sic] PassA, 1839.
Tinted lithograph from bound volume of 26 tinted lithographs, Sketches in Afghanistan, 1838-1842, by Louis and Charles Haghe after James Atkinson, published by Henry Graves and Company and J W Allen and Company, 1 July 1842.
In spring 1839 a 12, 000 strong British-Indian force, the Army of the Indus, under Sir John Keane invaded Afghanistan via Baluchistan. The Khojak Pass was situated between Quetta and Kandahar. Atkinson (1780-1852) accompanied the force as Superintending Surgeon.); eNational Army Museum; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22324528
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
Camel Line Of March Natural Feature
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The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah Pass
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating lithograph that captures a significant moment in history. Created by James Atkinson and published in 1839, this print showcases the bravery and determination of the British-Indian Army as they navigate through treacherous terrain during their invasion of Afghanistan. In this scene, we witness a column of soldiers making their way through the narrow part of the defile in Koojah Pass. The rugged mountains loom above them, creating an imposing backdrop for their journey. Horses and camels carry supplies and weaponry, while shields are held high to protect against any potential threats. Atkinson's attention to detail is evident in every stroke of his brush. The tinted lithograph adds depth and richness to the image, bringing it to life before our eyes. We can almost feel ourselves standing alongside these brave men as they forge ahead into unknown territory. This print is part of a larger collection called "Sketches in Afghanistan" which documents various scenes from the British-Indian campaign between 1838 and 1842. It serves as both a historical record and a work of art, showcasing not only military strategy but also capturing glimpses into daily life during this tumultuous period. "The Troops Emerging from the Narrow Part of the Defile in the Koojah Pass" reminds us of both the challenges faced by those who serve their country and their unwavering spirit to overcome adversity. It stands as a testament to courage, resilience, and camaraderie amidst difficult circumstances.
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