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Lo Bengulu King of Matabeleland

Lo Bengulu King of Matabeleland


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Lo Bengulu King of Matabeleland

In the process of reviewing his army. 1870. Sketch 61 from a collection of original sketches by Thomas Baines, (1859-1871)

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Media ID 8605905

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10709761

1820 1875 Anthropology Baines Exploration Indigenous People John Thomas John Thomas Baines Matabeleland Native People


This captivating sketch, titled

EDITORS COMMENTS
Lo Bengulu, King of Matabeleland in the Process of Reviewing His Army," is an original drawing by the renowned Victorian explorer and artist, John Thomas Baines. Dated back to 1870, this illustration is a rare glimpse into the indigenous culture and leadership of the Matabele people during the 19th century. Baines, an Englishman who explored Southern Africa between 1820 and 1875, was known for his meticulous sketches and watercolors that documented the people, landscapes, and events he encountered during his expeditions. This particular drawing showcases Lo Bengulu, the powerful and influential king of the Matabele people, as he reviews his army. The king, dressed in his regal attire, sits confidently on a large rock, surrounded by his loyal warriors. Their stern expressions and readiness suggest that they are preparing for battle or an important mission. The intricate details in Baines' drawing provide valuable insights into the Matabele people's military organization, clothing, and customs during the Victorian era. The sketch also highlights the respect and admiration Baines had for the indigenous people he encountered on his travels. This anthropological record is a testament to the rich history and cultural diversity of Southern Africa during the 19th century." This evocative image of Lo Bengulu, the King of Matabeleland, is a captivating reminder of the complex and fascinating world that existed before European colonization. Baines' skillful rendering not only showcases the power and authority of the Matabele king but also sheds light on the intricacies of their society and military organization during the 19th century. This invaluable historical record continues to inspire and intrigue scholars, artists, and anyone interested in the anthropology and exploration of Africa.

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