'Thus Did A Hundred Men Keep Three Thousand Savages At Bay', c1908, (c1920).
Thus Did A Hundred Men Keep Three Thousand Savages At Bay' (c1908), from 'Our Empire Story,' by HE Marshall (Thomas Nelsom And Sons, London), c1920. In 1877, Theophilus Shepstone (1817-1893) a British South African statesman was responsible for the annexation of the Transvaal to Britain. One of the reasons given for the annexation was to prevent the Zulu?s attacking the Boers, instead the Zulu?s attacked Natal and later the British Army. (Photo by The Print Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)
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Credit:
Editorial #:
533389778
Collection:
Hulton Fine Art Collection
Date created:
01 January, 1920
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Release info:
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Source:
Hulton Fine Art Collection
Object name:
580037126,2636645
Max file size:
2728 x 3767 px (23.10 x 31.89 cm) - 300 dpi - 4 MB
- 1900-1909,
- 1920-1929,
- 19th Century,
- 19th Century Style,
- 20-29 Years,
- 20th Century,
- Adult,
- Archival,
- Army,
- Battle,
- British Empire,
- Colonial Style,
- Colonialism,
- Colour Image,
- Concepts & Topics,
- Death,
- Defending - Activity,
- Gun,
- Heroes,
- History,
- Jr,
- Men,
- Military Attack,
- Outdoors,
- People,
- Rifle,
- Shield,
- South Africa,
- Spear,
- UK,
- Violence,
- War,
- Weaponry,
- Zulu Tribe,