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The loyalty of Algerian tribal chiefs to France (colour litho)
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The loyalty of Algerian tribal chiefs to France (colour litho)
2779356 The loyalty of Algerian tribal chiefs to France (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The loyalty of Algerian tribal chiefs to France. La fidelite de l autre France. Les chefs arabes savent garder la foi juree. Abd-el-Kader. Illustration for Le Petit Journal, 15 December 1907.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23128984
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Abd El Kader Algeria Algeria Algerian Algerian Algerians Arab Culture Arabs Chiefs Du Soudan Flgas Loyalty Maghreb Maghrebi Maghrebian North East Africa North West Africa Northafrica Tricolour Afica Afric Arab Civilization Arabians Central Africa Sudan
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The Loyalty of Algerian Tribal Chiefs to France - A Symbolic Depiction of Colonial Allegiance
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This color lithograph, created by an anonymous French artist in the 20th century, captures a significant moment in history - the loyalty of Algerian tribal chiefs to France. The image showcases the complex relationship between colonial powers and their subjects during this era. The central figure in the artwork is Abd-el-Kader, a prominent Arab leader who played a crucial role in maintaining allegiance to France among Algerian tribes. Surrounding him are other tribal chiefs, proudly displaying their loyalty through their traditional attire and symbols. The tricolor flag of France waves proudly above them, symbolizing the presence of French colonialism in North Africa. This allegorical representation highlights both the power dynamics at play and the cultural fusion that occurred as a result. Through this print, we glimpse into an intricate web of politics and diplomacy that shaped Algeria's history. It serves as a reminder of how different cultures intersected during this time period and sheds light on Arab civilization within Sudan and Maghreb regions. This artwork originally appeared as an illustration for Le Petit Journal on December 15th, 1907. Its inclusion reflects its significance as a visual tool used by media outlets to convey political messages during colonization. As we observe this historical artifact today, it invites us to reflect upon notions of loyalty, identity, and power dynamics within colonial contexts.
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