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The Monument to the Prince Imperial in Zululand, the Zulu Chief Geboodo swearing to Protect the Memorial from Desecration (engraving)
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The Monument to the Prince Imperial in Zululand, the Zulu Chief Geboodo swearing to Protect the Memorial from Desecration (engraving)
1045483 The Monument to the Prince Imperial in Zululand, the Zulu Chief Geboodo swearing to Protect the Memorial from Desecration (engraving) by Nash, Joseph (d.1922); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Monument to the Prince Imperial in Zululand, the Zulu Chief Geboodo swearing to Protect the Memorial from Desecration. Illustration for The Graphic, 19 June 1880.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23026570
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Desecration Joseph Nash Memorial Memorials Nash Joseph 1808 1878 Prince Imperial Protect Swearing Zululand
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Monument to the Prince Imperial in Zululand captures a powerful moment of ceremonial significance. In this engraving by Joseph Nash, we witness the solemn oath-taking between the Zulu Chief Geboodo and an unidentified party, as they swear to protect the memorial from desecration. Set against the backdrop of South Africa's vibrant landscape, Nash skillfully portrays the grandeur and cultural richness of this tribal ceremony. The monument itself stands tall and proud, symbolizing both remembrance and resilience. Its presence serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of Prince Imperial, who tragically lost his life during battle. The intensity of emotion is palpable in every stroke of Nash's brush. The artist masterfully captures not only the physical likeness but also conveys a sense of reverence and determination on Geboodo's face as he takes his vow. This engraving transports us back to 19th-century England when it was first published in The Graphic magazine on June 19th, 1880. Nash's work invites us to reflect upon themes such as heritage preservation, respect for history, and cross-cultural understanding. It reminds us that monuments hold immense importance beyond their physical form; they are symbols that connect generations and bridge gaps between cultures. This print from Bridgeman Images offers viewers an opportunity to delve into a historical moment frozen in time – one that speaks volumes about unity, honor, and shared humanity.
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