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Daylight at Last Henry Morton Stanley (1840-1904) born John Rowlands at Denbigh
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Daylight at Last Henry Morton Stanley (1840-1904) born John Rowlands at Denbigh
Daylight at Last Henry Morton Stanley (1840-1904) born John Rowlands at Denbigh, Wales, Welsh-born American journalist and explorer. Stanley and his party emerging from a long trek of 160 days through the Congo jungle to relieve Emin Pasha (1840-1892). Born Eduard Schnitzer in Germany, Emin Pasha converted to Islam. A doctor and linguist, he added greatly to European knowledge of African languages. Illustration published in The Graphic (London, 1890) a few months after Stanleys expedition ended in December 1889
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Media ID 9754315
© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group
1840 1904 1889 1890 Added Africa African American Born Congo Converted Daylight Days December Doctor Eduard Emerging Ended European Expedition Exploration Explorer Germany Graphic Henry Islam John Journalist Jungle Knowledge Languages Long Months Morton Party Pasha Published Relieve Stanley Wales Welsh Born Denbigh Emin Greatly Linguist Rowlands Schnitzer Trek
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a historic moment in the life of Henry Morton Stanley, a remarkable Welsh-born American journalist and explorer. Known for his daring expeditions into uncharted territories, Stanley is seen here with his party emerging from the dense Congo jungle after an arduous 160-day trek. Their mission? To relieve Emin Pasha, a German doctor and linguist who had converted to Islam. Stanley's expedition, which ended in December 1889, was no ordinary exploration. It symbolized the relentless pursuit of knowledge and discovery that characterized this era of European exploration in Africa. Published as an illustration in The Graphic (London) just months later in 1890, this image immortalizes the triumph of human spirit over seemingly insurmountable challenges. Emin Pasha's contributions to European understanding of African languages were invaluable. His conversion to Islam added another layer of complexity to his story and exemplified the diverse cultural encounters that occurred during these explorations. As we gaze upon this photograph today, we are transported back to that moment when daylight finally broke through the thick jungle canopy - a metaphorical representation not only of physical relief but also enlightenment and progress. This image serves as a testament to the indomitable spirit of adventure and curiosity that drove individuals like Stanley and Pasha to push boundaries for greater understanding and knowledge about our world.
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