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Algeria / Cartoon / 1830

Algeria  /  Cartoon  /  1830


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Algeria / Cartoon / 1830

English comment on a French expedition to Algiers. Date: 1830

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 7130103

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10071582

1830 Algeria Algiers Comment


EDITORS COMMENTS
This intriguing cartoon, titled "The English Expedition to Algiers, 1830," provides a humorous commentary on a significant historical event. The French expedition to Algiers, led by General Thomas Robert Bugeaud, aimed to establish French control over the city and expand French colonial influence in North Africa. The English, who had long-standing commercial and diplomatic interests in the region, were wary of French expansion and sent a naval force to monitor the situation. The cartoon depicts a group of English sailors, dressed in traditional naval uniforms, gathered around a map of Algeria. One sailor, with a pipe in hand and a thoughtful expression, points to the coast of Algiers and exclaims, "I say, my hearties, if we were to land there, we could have a jolly good rumble with the Frenchies and claim the prize for ourselves!" The other sailors nod in agreement, their eyes gleaming with excitement. The cartoonist's use of exaggerated features and caricatured expressions adds to the humorous tone of the image. The French flag, with its tricolor design, is depicted as a large, unwieldy object, almost as if it's a burden for the French soldiers to carry. The caption at the bottom of the image reads, "The English Expedition to Algiers, 1830," and is accompanied by a playful illustration of a British lion and a French rooster locked in a wrestling match, symbolizing the rivalry between the two nations. This cartoon offers a unique perspective on the French expedition to Algiers and the tensions between France and England in North Africa during the early 19th century. It provides a glimpse into the political and diplomatic complexities of the time, as well as the lighter, more humorous side of the events as they were perceived by the public.

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