The Irish Devil-Fish. "The greature is formidable, but there is a way of resisting it. The devil-fish, in fact, is only vulnerable through the head." Victor Hugo's toiler's of the sea, book iv., ch iii.
Add to Cart- Filename
- Victorian-Ireland-Cartoons-John-Tenniel-Punch-Magazine-1881.06.18.283.tif
- Copyright
- © Punch Limited
- Image Size
- 3780x5016 / 18.1MB
- www.punch.co.uk ; www.punch.photoshelter.com
-
cartoons Punch Magazine B&W B/W black & white black and white Ireland Irish Victorian Era 1880s 1881 Nineteenth Century 19th Century 19th C Victorians political politics Irish question Irish National Land League Home Rule politicians William Ewart Gladstone prime ministers Land Law (Ireland) Act 1881 literary references Victor Hugo Toilers of the Sea Les Travailleurs de la Mer devil fish octopus killing stabbing knife knives rocks tentacles terrorism obstruction intimidation outrage rebellion lawlessness sedition man Big Cuts illustrations men history historical United Kingdom Britain Great Britain UK colonialism imperialism self-determination self determination Irish nationalism William Gladstone Gladstone Land War Irish Land Acts 2nd Irish Land Act 1881 Second Irish Land Act 1881 Land Act 1881 land reform Irish Land League political movements political campaigns political parties political party disorder civil disorder monsters depictions stereotypes octopuses sea creatures knifes daggers struggles wrestling subhuman animalistic terror battles struggling battling Les Travailleurs de la mer book references Land League Coercion Acts Coercion Bills Irish Coercion Act 1881 Irish Coercion Bill 1881 Punch cartoons land question landlordism unrest civil unrest civil disobedience civil disturbances agitation depressions agricultural depressions agricultural labourers economics Protection of Person and Property Act 1881 Irish Coercion Acts Irish Coercion Bills
- Contained in galleries
- John Tenniel Cartoons
