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Colonialism in Sri Lanka. (Illustration, 1924)
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Colonialism in Sri Lanka. (Illustration, 1924)
5975761 Colonialism in Sri Lanka. (Illustration, 1924) by Woodville, Richard Caton (1825-55) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Story. Sri Lanka. Sovereign Sri Vikrama Rajasinha was dismissed by the English in 1815. Illustration after R. Caton Woodville published in the magazine: Aller Lapja, Hungary, 1924. Coll. Part.); Photo eCCI; American, out of copyright
Media ID 22327908
© CCI / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Colonialism in Sri Lanka" takes us back to the year 1924, shedding light on a significant period in the country's history. The illustration, created by Richard Caton Woodville, depicts an impactful scene that symbolizes the effects of British colonial rule in Sri Lanka. The image portrays the dismissal of Sovereign Sri Vikrama Rajasinha by the English in 1815. It serves as a powerful reminder of how colonial powers exerted their dominance over nations during this era. The artist's attention to detail and skillful execution bring forth a sense of realism and emotion, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in this historical moment. Published originally in Aller Lapja magazine from Hungary, this artwork gained international recognition for its portrayal of colonialism's impact on Sri Lanka. Now part of a private collection, it continues to serve as an important visual representation of the country's struggle for independence. As we observe this thought-provoking image today, let us reflect upon the lasting consequences left behind by colonial powers around the world. It reminds us not only of past injustices but also encourages dialogue about present-day challenges faced by post-colonial societies striving for self-determination and cultural preservation.
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