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The British in Natal in 1824, illustration from Hutchinson
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The British in Natal in 1824, illustration from Hutchinson
IL370593 The British in Natal in 1824, illustration from Hutchinsons Story of the British Nation (litho) by Woodville, Richard Caton (1825-55) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lieutenant Francis George Farewell (1784-1829) the father of the Port Natal Colony in South Africa; King Shaka kaSenzangak (c.1787-1828) also known as Shaka Zulu, the most influential leader of the Zulu Kingdom; ); American, out of copyright
Media ID 22379834
© Bridgeman Images
Businessman Province Settlement South African Tribe Tribesmen Kwazulu Kwazulu Natal Natives
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The British in Natal in 1824: A Glimpse into the Birth of a Nation". This print takes us back to the year 1824, capturing a significant moment in history when the British first arrived in Natal, South Africa. Illustrated by Richard Caton Woodville and featured in Hutchinson's Story of the British Nation, this lithograph offers a unique insight into an important chapter of colonial expansion. In this scene, we witness Lieutenant Francis George Farewell, hailed as the father of Port Natal Colony, engaging with King Shaka kaSenzangak (also known as Shaka Zulu), one of the most influential leaders of the Zulu Kingdom. The meeting between these two powerful figures symbolizes both cooperation and tension between different cultures. The image showcases not only their encounter but also provides glimpses into local traditions and customs. Native tribesmen can be seen dressed traditionally while businessmen from Britain stand alongside them. The settlement itself is depicted with huts and village structures that blend seamlessly with Kwazulu-Natal's natural beauty. Woodville's engraving skillfully captures this historic moment, preserving it for generations to come. This artwork serves as a reminder of how encounters like these shaped nations and influenced future developments within South Africa. As we gaze upon this remarkable print from Bridgeman Images' private collection, we are transported back to an era where exploration met diplomacy – forever leaving its mark on both continents involved.
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