Art Resource - AR915798

Conceptually similar

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'Massacre in the boats off Cawnpore', 1857, (c1860).

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Memorial to the British women and children murdered during the Indian Mutiny, Cawnpore, India, 1903.Artist: Underwood & Underwood

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

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'Charge of the Highlanders before Cawnpore, under General Havelock', 1857, (c1860).

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

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

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'Havelock's column attacking the mutineers before Cawnpoor', 1857, (c1860).

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'Fugitive British officers and their families attacked by mutineers', 1857, (c1860).

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Highlanders capturing the mutineers' guns at Cawnpore, Indian Mutiny, 16 July 1857 (c1895).

Highlanders capturing the mutineers' guns at Cawnpore, Indian Mutiny, 16 July 1857 (c1895). 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. Cawnpore was the scene of a massacre after the city's besieged occupants, including women and children, surrendered to the surrounding mutineers on 27 June 1857. The recapture of Cawnpore and the avenging of the massacre became a primary objective of the British. The city was retaken from the mutineers on 16 July 1857 with brutal reprisals inflicted on the sepoys.

Unique Identifier AR915798

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3750px × 2794px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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