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English satirical engraving, 1780, attacking King George III, center, sharing a cannibal feast with an Indian chief, for using Indian allies against the Americans
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English satirical engraving, 1780, attacking King George III, center, sharing a cannibal feast with an Indian chief, for using Indian allies against the Americans
GEORGE III CARTOON, 1780.
English satirical engraving, 1780, attacking King George III, center, sharing a cannibal feast with an Indian chief, for using Indian allies against the Americans
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Media ID 7964561
1780 American Indian American Revolution Archbishop Cannibal Canterbury Chief Church Of England Feast George Iii Political Rebellion Revolutionary Satire Savage Tribe
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an English satirical engraving from 1780, which boldly criticizes King George III for his controversial alliance with American Indian tribes during the American Revolution. At the center of the image, we witness a shocking scene where King George III is depicted sharing a cannibal feast with an Indian chief. This powerful visual commentary highlights the perceived betrayal by the British monarch in using indigenous allies against their fellow Americans. The engraving masterfully captures the political tensions and rebellion that engulfed late 18th-century America. The savage exterior of this artwork serves as a scathing indictment of King George III's actions, portraying him as both morally bankrupt and willing to stoop to any level to maintain control over his rebellious colonies. In addition to its political implications, this engraving also touches upon religious themes. The presence of an archbishop from the Church of England adds another layer of criticism towards King George III's leadership and moral compass. Overall, this thought-provoking piece challenges viewers to reflect on power dynamics, colonialism, and loyalty during one of history's most significant revolutions. It stands as a testament to art's ability to convey complex ideas and provoke meaningful discussions about our shared past.
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