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Japans fleet in the Thames by G. H. Davis

Japans fleet in the Thames by G. H. Davis


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Japans fleet in the Thames by G. H. Davis

Japans fleet represented in the Thames, a striking comparison with 48 years ago. The Ikoma, constructed by the Japanese, compared with an earlier war junk. Date: 1910

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Media ID 14126100

© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Compare Compared Comparing Comparison Davis Earlier Junk Section Sphere Ikoma


EDITORS COMMENTS
Japans Fleet in the Thames: A Striking Comparison (1910) by G.H. Davis This photograph by G.H. Davis presents an intriguing contrast between Japan's modern fleet docked in the River Thames in London, 48 years after an earlier visit in 1862 with a traditional Japanese war junk. The large, sleek, and modern Ikoma, constructed by the Japanese, is seen on the left side of the image, towering over the smaller, more rudimentary war junk on the right. The Ikoma, a cross section of modern Japanese naval power, was a formidable sight to behold with its advanced technology and powerful engines. In stark contrast, the war junk, an older vessel, represents the traditional Japanese maritime culture and history. Its simple design, reliant on wind and oars, was a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the Japanese people during an earlier era. The Thames, a historical waterway, has long been a symbol of international trade and diplomacy. The presence of the Japanese fleet in the Thames in 1910 marked a significant moment in Anglo-Japanese relations, reflecting the growing influence and modernization of Japan on the global stage. This photograph offers a unique perspective on the evolution of Japanese maritime power and the enduring connection between two great nations. G.H. Davis's masterful composition and use of light and shadow effectively highlight the size and scale difference between the two vessels, inviting viewers to reflect on the historical significance of this moment in time.

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