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Freedom for Ireland? That is an entirely different matter. Cartoon, 1919, by Werner Hanmann, in the German satirical paper Kladderadatsch

Freedom for Ireland? That is an entirely different matter. Cartoon, 1919, by Werner Hanmann, in the German satirical paper Kladderadatsch


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Freedom for Ireland? That is an entirely different matter. Cartoon, 1919, by Werner Hanmann, in the German satirical paper Kladderadatsch

FREEDOM FOR IRELAND, 1919.
Freedom for Ireland? That is an entirely different matter. Cartoon, 1919, by Werner Hanmann, in the German satirical paper Kladderadatsch

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7785991

1919 Guard Independence Ireland Irish John Bull Liberated Parody Pipe Politics Prison Progressive Era Punishment Satire Smoker Symbol Werner Whisky Wilson Woodrow


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EDITORS COMMENTS
The cartoon print titled "Freedom for Ireland? That is an entirely different matter" by Werner Hanmann, published in the German satirical paper Kladderadatsch in 1919, captures the complex political landscape of that time. The image depicts a scene where an American prison guard symbolizing President Woodrow Wilson stands before a jailed Irishman representing Ireland's struggle for independence from England. The cartoon uses satire and parody to highlight the hypocrisy of America's stance on freedom and its reluctance to support Ireland's fight for independence. The imprisoned Irishman holds a pipe and whisky glass, signifying his defiance against English rule while also referencing stereotypes associated with Irish culture. Werner Hanmann skillfully portrays the tension between England and Germany during this period as well. A man representing John Bull, personification of England, points a gun towards both the American guard and the imprisoned Irishman, suggesting their shared opposition to British dominance. This artwork reflects not only political commentary but also serves as a snapshot of early 20th-century politics during the Progressive Era. It underscores how issues such as national liberation were being discussed globally through mediums like cartoons. "The Freedom for Ireland?" print offers viewers insight into historical events while showcasing Hanmann's artistic talent in capturing complex themes within one image. This piece remains relevant today as it reminds us that struggles for freedom are often intertwined with larger geopolitical dynamics.

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