Art Resource - AR915792

Conceptually similar

Mounted rebel Sepoys charging through the streets of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, May 1857 (c1895).

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Blowing up of the Cashmere Gate, Delhi, Indian Mutiny, 1857.

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Defence of the fort at Futtegurh, Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1895).

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First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock, Indian Mutiny, 15 September 1857.

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The Relief of Lucknow by General Havelock, Indian Mutiny, 15 September 1857, (1880).

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First relief of Lucknow, Indian Mutiny, 25th September 1857.

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Cover of sheet music of The Battle March of Delhi, c1860.

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The Mutiny Memorial tower, Delhi, India, 20th century.

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'Repelling a sortie before Delhi', 1857, (c1860).

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Mutineers attacking the magazine at Delhi, Indian Mutiny, 11 May 1857 (c1900).

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'Capture of the Cashmere Gate, assault of Delhi', 1857, (c1860).

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Plan of Delhi, India, 1857-1858, (1893).Artist: Guyoy & Wood

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'Blowing up of the Cashmere Gate at Delhi', 1857, (c1860).

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'Blowing mutinous Sepoys from the guns', 1857, (c1860).

AR967109

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'Mutinous Sepoys dividing spoils', 1857, (c1860).

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'Repulse of a sortie from Delhi', 1857, (c1860).

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Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857 (c1895).

Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857 (c1895). Engineers blowing up the Cashmere Gate so that British soldiers commanded by Colonel Campbell could pass into the city. The Indian Mutiny was an uprising against British rule in India which began in 1857. The mutiny had many underlying causes, but was sparked by the introduction of cartridges which were greased with animal fat. This outraged both Muslim and Hindu soldiers (sepoys), who made up the majority of the Indian army at the time. Although the mutiny was defeated in 1859, it led to the administration of India passing from the East India Company to the Crown. The capture of Delhi from the mutineers was vital to the British due to the city's symbolic importance as the seat of India's Mughal rulers.

Unique Identifier AR915792

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 2791px × 3756px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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