Destruction of the Church at Enniscorthy, from History of the Irish Rebellion in 1798; with Memoirs of the Union, and Emmetts Insurrection in 1803 by W. H. Maxwell. pub. in London 1854

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Destruction of the Church at Enniscorthy, from History of the Irish Rebellion in 1798; with Memoirs of the Union, and Emmetts Insurrection in 1803 by W. H. Maxwell. pub. in London 1854

3929244 Destruction of the Church at Enniscorthy, from History of the Irish Rebellion in 1798; with Memoirs of the Union, and Emmetts Insurrection in 1803 by W.H. Maxwell. pub. in London 1854 by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); (add.info.: Destruction of the Church at Enniscorthy. Illustration by George Cruikshank. An incident during the Irish Rebellion of 1798. From History of the Irish Rebellion in 1798; with Memoirs of the Union, and Emmetts Insurrection in 1803 by W.H. Maxwell. Published in London 1854.)

Media ID 25901156

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Cruikshank George 1792 1878 George Cruikshank

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the tragic scene of the Destruction of the Church at Enniscorthy during the Irish Rebellion in 1798. Illustrated by renowned artist George Cruikshank, this image is a powerful depiction of one incident that occurred during this tumultuous period in Irish history. The church stands as a symbol of faith and stability, but here it is engulfed in chaos and destruction. The flames rise high, consuming not only the physical structure but also representing the turmoil and violence that ravaged Ireland at that time. The smoke billows ominously into the sky, casting an eerie glow over the surrounding landscape. Cruikshank's attention to detail brings this historical event to life. From shattered windows to crumbling walls, every element conveys a sense of devastation and loss. The figures scattered around add a human touch to this harrowing scene – some mourn their fallen place of worship while others flee for safety. Published in London in 1854 as part of W. H. Maxwell's comprehensive account titled "History of the Irish Rebellion" this artwork serves as both documentation and commentary on a significant chapter in Irish history. It reminds us not only of past struggles but also highlights how art can convey emotions and tell stories beyond words. Ken Welsh's skillful reproduction ensures that this poignant image continues to be appreciated today, allowing viewers to reflect on the resilience and strength displayed by those who lived through such turbulent times.

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