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Arrival of the Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah before Clives position, India, 1757, (1893). Artist: Richard Caton Woodville II
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Arrival of the Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah before Clives position, India, 1757, (1893). Artist: Richard Caton Woodville II
Arrival of the Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah before Clives position, India, 1757, (1893). In 1757 at the Battle of Plassey, Clive and British troops secured Bengal under the control of the East India Company, and therefore British rule. A print from The Illustrated London News, (23 September 1893)
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Media ID 14915096
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
1st Baron Clive Of Plassey Advance Arrival Arriving Baron Caton Woodville Clive Clive Of India Commander Daulah East India Company Elephant Howdah Leading Leading The Way Lord Clive Mahout Mounted Nabob Nawab Plassey Print Collector5 R Caton Woodville Richard Caton Ii Richard Caton Woodville Ii Robert Clive Turban Woodville British Empire Headgear Illustrated London News Metaphor Siraj Siraj Ud Daulah Standard
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Arrival of the Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah before Clive's position, India, 1757" takes us back to a significant moment in history. Created by Richard Caton Woodville II in 1893, this image captures the essence of colonialism and power dynamics during the 18th century. In this scene, we witness the arrival of Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah before Robert Clive's position at the Battle of Plassey in Bengal. The artist skillfully portrays the tension and anticipation through his meticulous attention to detail. Mounted on majestic elephants and horses, both leaders are surrounded by their loyal soldiers. The composition is rich with symbolism; flags fluttering high represent national pride while turbans and headdresses denote authority. As Siraj Ud Daulah approaches on horseback with confidence, he metaphorically leads his people into battle against British rule. Meanwhile, Clive stands tall as a symbol of British imperialism. Woodville expertly captures not only historical accuracy but also conveys a sense of drama that draws viewers into this pivotal moment. This print from The Illustrated London News serves as a reminder of how trade interests led to conflicts between nations during this era. As we gaze upon this artwork today, it prompts us to reflect on the complexities of colonialism and its lasting impact on societies around the world.
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