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Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen, 1586, (1890). Creator: Unknown
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Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen, 1586, (1890). Creator: Unknown
Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen, 1586, (1890). Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586) Elizabethan poet, courtier, scholar, and soldier was shot in the thigh at the Battle of Zutphen, 1586 after removing his leg armour, he died of gangrene 26 days later. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History, Vol. IV - Modern History", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890]
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Media ID 19125914
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Assistance Assisting Battle Of Zutphen Cassells Cassells Illustrated Universal History Co Cassell Courtier Edmund Edmund Ollier Elizabethan Gallant Hero Heroic Heroism Injured Injury Modern History Noble Norris Ollier Ollier Edmund Philip Philip Sidney Philip Sydney Pointing Scholar Shot Sick Sickness Sidney Sir Philip Sir Philip Sidney Sir Philip Sydney Stretcher Sydney Talking Wound Wounded Battlefield Cassell And Company Ltd Gangrene Norreys
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of Sir Philip Sidney at Zutphen in 1586. A man of many talents, Sidney was not only an Elizabethan poet but also a courtier, scholar, and soldier. The image showcases his gallant spirit as he sits on horseback, pointing towards something with determination. However, this portrait holds a tragic tale within its frames. It was during the Battle of Zutphen that Sidney's life took an unfortunate turn. Shot in the thigh after removing his leg armor, he valiantly fought for 26 days before succumbing to gangrene. His noble sacrifice and heroism have forever etched him into history. The photograph is taken from "Cassells Illustrated Universal History" a renowned publication by Edmund Ollier in 1890. This monochrome depiction transports us back to the 16th century battlefield where men like Sidney risked their lives for their country. In this image, we witness more than just a wounded soldier; we see resilience and bravery personified. The unknown creator has captured both the physical pain and mental strength that defined Sir Philip Sidney's final days. As we gaze upon this historic artifact, it serves as a reminder of the sacrifices made by those who came before us - individuals whose stories deserve to be remembered and honored for generations to come.
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