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russo-japanese war képek

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A photograph depicting Count Sergei Yulyevich Witte (1849–1915), the first constitutional Prime Minister of Tsarist Russia during the Romanov Dynasty (1613–1917). A pre-eminent statesman who oversaw the industrialisation of the Russian Empire and the construction of the Trans-Siberian Railway, Witte served as the peace plenipotentiary who negotiated the Treaty of Portsmouth following the Russo-Japanese War. He is depicted here in a formal official uniform decorated with numerous civil and military orders, including the stars of several high-ranking Russian decorations and a ceremonial sash. c.-stock-foto
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A color lithograph depicting marauding Russian Cossacks terrorising the local population of a Korean village during the Russo-Japanese War. Mounted on horseback and armed with pikes, the soldiers are shown plundering livestock and causing chaos among the villagers dressed in traditional hanbok and gat. The conflict between the Russian Empire (1721–1917) and the Empire of Japan (1868–1947) turned the Korean peninsula into a strategic battleground, leading to widespread suffering for the civilian population as both armies occupied settlements and requisitioned supplies. 1904.-stock-foto
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A chromolithograph depicting the death of Admiral Wilgelm Vitgeft (1847–1904) during the Battle of the Yellow Sea off Port Arthur (Lüshunkou). The Russian flagship Tsesarevich was hit by a heavy shell from the Japanese fleet, killing Vitgeft and forcing the First Pacific Squadron into a disorganised retreat. The illustration captures the chaotic scene on the vessel's bridge as an explosion erupts and crew members react to the loss of their commander during the Russo-Japanese War. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration depicting a Russian infantry assault on Japanese trenches during the Siege of Port Arthur. The scene illustrates the brutal close-quarters combat characteristic of the conflict, with Russian soldiers in greatcoats scaling sandbag defences to engage Japanese troops armed with rifles and bayonets. The siege was a pivotal engagement of the Russo-Japanese War fought between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan over rival imperial ambitions in Manchuria and Korea. c.1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration depicting Japanese soldiers beheading Chinese functionaries suspected of Russian sympathies in Mukden (Shenyang) during the Russo-Japanese War. The scene captures the execution of local officials accused of collaboration or espionage during the conflict between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan (1868-1947) over rival imperial ambitions in Manchuria and Korea. 23 April 1905.-stock-foto
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A colour lithograph depicting Russian soldiers celebrating Christmas near Mukden (Shenyang) during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). The soldiers, dressed in heavy winter gear and traditional papakha hats, are shown gathered around a large fir tree decorated with candles and lanterns. The scene illustrates various festive activities, including traditional dancing and the playing of an accordion, representing a brief period of respite for the troops during the winter campaign in Manchuria. 1 January 1905.-stock-foto
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A colour illustration depicting General Anatoly Mikhaylovich Stessel (1848–1915) and the Russian defenders of Port Arthur (Lüshunkou) surrendering to Japanese forces during the Russo-Japanese War. Following the prolonged Siege of Port Arthur, the longest and most violent land battle of the conflict, Stessel negotiated the capitulation of the strategic naval base to General Nogi Maresuke (1849–1912). This act was highly controversial in Russia, eventually leading to Stessel's court-martial and imprisonment for cowardice and dereliction of duty. The scene shows the transition of power amongst th-stock-foto
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A colour lithograph depicting the Russian battleship 'Pobeda' and other warships of the Imperial Russian Navy traversing the Suez Canal. The fleet was being deployed to the Far East at the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). On the banks of the canal, local Egyptians, camels, and a photographer observed the passage, while a bucket dredger operated in the foreground to maintain the waterway's depth. 1904.-stock-foto
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A colour illustration depicting Tsar Nicholas II (1868–1918) of the Romanov dynasty (1613–1917) reviewing Cossack troops during the Russo-Japanese War. Positioned on a black horse in a snowy landscape, the Emperor of Russia watches as the cavalry units gallop past with lances and sabres raised to demonstrate military preparedness. The scene reflects the imperial effort to bolster national morale following the outbreak of hostilities between the Russian and Japanese Empires. 1904.-stock-foto
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A colour illustration depicting a Russian artillery battery defending Port Arthur (Lüshunkou District) during the Russo-Japanese War. Imperial Russian soldiers in grey greatcoats and peaked caps are shown manning a large coastal gun on a snowy embankment, with an officer observing the horizon through binoculars while others tend to a small fire in the foreground. This engagement at Port Arthur, a strategically vital ice-free naval base in Manchuria, was a central conflict of the war between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan. 1904.-stock-foto
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A colour lithograph depicting General Aleksey Nikolayevich Kuropatkin (1848–1925), commander-in-chief of the Russian imperial forces in Manchuria, directing military operations from a motorcar. During the Russo-Japanese War, Kuropatkin oversaw the Russian campaign against the Japanese Empire, which was marked by defensive strategies and significant casualties on both sides. The illustration portrays the general amidst the frozen Manchurian terrain, holding a map while surrounded by cavalrymen and infantry assisting the wounded. 11 December 1904.-stock-foto
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A colour lithograph depicting Russian Cossacks pillaging a Korean village during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). Titled 'En Maraude: Cosaques visitant un village coréen', the scene illustrates the treatment of local civilians by Russian cavalry following the outbreak of hostilities in February 1904. Villagers in traditional dress are shown cowering or fleeing as mounted soldiers brandish whips and lances, scattering livestock through the snowy streets of the settlement. 1904.-stock-foto
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A colour illustration depicting the execution of Japanese spies by Russian military command during the early stages of the Russo-Japanese War. Under the supervision of Russian officers and Cossack guards, two men are seen hanging from a wooden structure while a third prisoner is led forward to meet a similar fate near a railway line in Manchuria. The scene illustrates the harsh military justice meted out during the conflict, which arose from rival imperialist ambitions over control of Korea and Manchuria. 13 March 1904.-stock-foto
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A chromolithograph depicting General Aleksey Nikolayevich Kuropatkin (1848–1925), a senior officer in the Imperial Russian Army who served as Minister of War and Commander-in-Chief of the Russian forces in Manchuria. During the Russo-Japanese War, he directed the Russian land and sea forces against the Imperial Japanese Army, overseeing major battles such as Liaoyang and Mukden. He is portrayed in formal uniform adorned with various military decorations, including the Cross of the Order of St. George. 1904.-stock-foto
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A hand-coloured wood engraving depicting Japanese sailors operating a large breech-loading gun on the gun deck of a warship during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905) of the Meiji period (1868–1912). An officer directs his crew within the vessel's armoured case mate as they prepare for action against the Russian Imperial Navy, highlighting the rapid industrialisation and military modernisation of Japan. 13 March 1904.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Vice-Admiral Yevgeny Ivanovich Alekseyev (1843–1917), who served as the Viceroy of the Russian Far East and was a central commander during the early stages of the Russo-Japanese War. Shown in a formal Imperial Russian naval uniform, he is decorated with ornate fringed epaulettes, aiguillettes, and numerous state medals, reflecting his prominent position within the Romanov dynasty (1613–1917) administration and his role as a key military figure in the Pacific theatre. 1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Charles John De Lacy (1860–1936) depicting the Japanese warship Hatsuse foundering after hitting Russian mines off Port Arthur (Lüshunkou). During the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905), the battleship struck two mines on 15 May 1904, resulting in a catastrophic explosion and the loss of nearly 500 crew members. The artwork portrays the vessel's mainmast falling across one of the ship's boats as the sailors attempt to escape into the Yellow Sea. 1904.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting the Imperial Russian battleship Retvizan (1900–1904), a pre-dreadnought vessel commissioned into the Imperial Russian Navy. Constructed by William Cramp & Sons in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the vessel was a key element of the First Pacific Squadron during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). The ship is shown decorated with signal flags and carrying its crew along the deck, shortly before it was disabled and subsequently sunk during the Japanese attack on Port Arthur in February 1904. 1904.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting President Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) with Russian and Japanese peace envoys on board the presidential yacht USS Mayflower. From left to right are the Russian representatives Count Sergei Witte (1849–1915) and Baron Roman Rosen (1847–1921), followed by Roosevelt, and the Japanese representatives Baron Komura Jutarō (1855–1911) and Takahira Kogorō (1854–1926). The group convened at Oyster Bay, New York, to initiate the formal negotiations that resulted in the Treaty of Portsmouth, which brought an end to the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905. Roosevelt’s successful media-stock-foto
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An illustration by Frank Feller (1848–1908) depicting Japanese infantry storming the Russian-held 203-Metre Hill during the Siege of Port Arthur in the Russo-Japanese War. The assault on this strategic fortification, which overlooked the harbour and the Russian Pacific Fleet, was a pivotal and bloody moment during the conflict between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan. The scene captures the chaotic hand-to-hand combat on the ramparts amidst fallen soldiers and disabled artillery pieces on 19 September. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Charles Dixon (1872–1934) depicting the Dogger Bank Incident during the Russo-Japanese War, when the Russian Baltic Fleet fired on the Gamecock fishing fleet off the Dogger Bank in the North Sea. The event occurred during the night of 21–22 October 1904, after the Russian fleet, mistakenly believing they were under attack by Japanese torpedo boats, opened fire on British trawlers. This unprovoked assault resulted in several British casualties and provoked a significant diplomatic crisis between the United Kingdom and the Russian Empire. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Fortunino Matania (1881–1963) depicting the Russian Baltic Fleet bombarding English fishing boats in the North Sea during the Dogger Bank Incident. This event occurred on the night of 21–22 October 1904 when the Russian Second Pacific Squadron, sailing for the Far East during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905), mistook British trawlers from Hull for Japanese torpedo boats. The unprovoked attack resulted in the deaths of three fishermen and caused a major diplomatic crisis that nearly brought the British Empire and the Russian Empire to war. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration depicting a battery of Japanese 28cm siege guns bombarding Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). These heavy howitzers, originally designed for coastal defence, were transported to the hills overlooking the strategic Russian naval base during the Meiji Period (1868–1912). The deployment of this heavy artillery was essential for the Imperial Japanese Army to shell the harbour and neutralise the Russian Pacific Fleet, eventually leading to the surrender of the fortress. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Frank Feller (1848–1908) depicting Japanese and Russian soldiers fraternising during the Russo-Japanese War. The scene shows soldiers from the opposing imperial armies gathered together in a snowy landscape, sharing drinks and food around a fire during a temporary truce. This conflict was fought between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan over rival imperial ambitions in Manchuria and Korea. 1905.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Prince ŀyama Iwao (1842–1916) seated at his headquarters in Mukden (Shenyang). As a Field Marshal and one of the founding members of the modern Imperial Japanese Army during the Meiji era (1868–1912), ŀyama commanded the Japanese forces during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). The portrait was captured following the decisive Japanese victory against the Russian army led by General Aleksey Kuropatkin at the Battle of Mukden, the final major land battle of the conflict. He is shown wearing his military uniform and holding a sabre while positioned in front of a traditiona-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Korean porters acting as labourers for the Japanese military during the Russo-Japanese War. During the conflict, the Imperial Japanese Army relied extensively on local Korean manpower to transport provisions and military equipment across the peninsula's mountainous terrain using traditional wooden A-frame carriers known as jige. c.1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Charles John de Lacy (1856–1929) depicting the sinking of the Imperial Japanese Navy battleship Hatsuse during the Russo-Japanese War. The vessel struck two mines laid by the Russian minelayer Amur off Port Arthur (Lüshunkou) on 15 May 1904, causing a catastrophic magazine explosion and the death of over 490 crew members. The scene shows the battleship listing heavily with smoke billowing from its superstructure while sailors evacuate the vessel into smaller boats. 1904.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Hermanus Willem Koekkoek (1867–1929) depicting a Russian artillery battery in action during the Siege of Port Arthur. The scene captures the intensity of the conflict as Russian gunners operate heavy coastal batteries amidst Japanese shelling, representing the final stages of the siege before the garrison's surrender. The Siege of Port Arthur was a pivotal engagement of the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905), marking the first major victory of an Asian power over a European power in the modern era. 1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration by Samuel Begg depicting General Anatoly Mikhaylovich Stossel (1848–1915), the Russian military commander of Port Arthur (Lüshunkou) during the Russo-Japanese War. Stossel is shown in full uniform, wearing the Order of Saint George, standing amidst heavy artillery and soldiers stationed at the strategic naval base. The siege of Port Arthur, lasting from August 1904 to January 1905, concluded with Stossel's surrender of the position to Japanese forces, an action for which he was later court-martialled and sentenced to death, though subsequently pardoned. c.1905.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Admiral Marquis Tōgō Heihachirō (1848–1934), the prominent Japanese naval commander who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet. Regarded as one of Japan's greatest naval heroes, he is often referred to as the "Nelson of the East" following his decisive victory against the Russian Baltic Fleet at the Battle of Tsushima during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). He is shown here in full dress uniform, complete with medals, a ceremonial sash, and a naval sword, standing before traditional wooden panelling. c.1905.-stock-foto
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A sketch depicting General Anatoly Stessel (1848–1915) and General Nogi Maresuke (1849–1912) meeting in a plain Chinese house to arrange the terms of the capitulation of Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). The informal gathering at Shuishiying shows the officers standing around a simple wooden table without a cloth, where a lunch was served on aluminium plates. Annotated notes within the drawing identify participants such as General Reiss, Ensign Malchenko, and Lieutenant Nevelskoy. This meeting followed the surrender of the Russian stronghold after a protracted and bloody s-stock-foto
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A photograph of Admiral Zinovy Petrovich Rozhestvensky (1848–1909), the Commander of the Russian Baltic Fleet's Second Pacific Squadron during the Russo-Japanese War. He oversaw the arduous voyage of the fleet from the Baltic Sea to the Pacific, an effort intended to shift the naval balance against the Imperial Japanese Navy. Rozhestvensky was subsequently wounded and captured during the disastrous Battle of Tsushima in May 1905. He is seen here in his formal uniform, decorated with fringed epaulettes and several military orders representing his long service in the Imperial Russian Navy. c.190-stock-foto
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A photograph of General Maresuke Nogi (1849–1912), the Japanese commander who successfully captured Port Arthur (Lüshunkou) from Russian forces during the Russo-Japanese War in the Meiji period (1868–1912). He is depicted seated in his military uniform, wearing high leather boots and a peaked cap while resting his hand on a sabre in front of a building with traditional latticed windows. Nogi commanded the Third Army during the siege of the strategic naval base, which was a significant victory for the Empire of Japan. c.1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration of General Nogi Maresuke (1849–1912) standing amid the captured Russian fortifications at Port Arthur. A prominent figure in the Meiji period (1868–1912), Nogi commanded the Third Army during the Russo-Japanese War and led the gruelling siege that ended in the Russian surrender of the strategic port in January 1905. He is depicted here in military uniform, clutching binoculars and a sword, surrounded by heavy siege guns and battle debris, while the Rising Sun flag of the Imperial Japanese Army flies in the background. This artwork by Hermanus Willem Koekkoek captures the afterm-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting General Kodama Gentarō (1852–1906), a prominent Japanese soldier and statesman during the Meiji era (1868–1912). Kodama served as the Governor-General of Taiwan and was a key military strategist widely credited with orchestrating the Japanese victory in Manchuria during the Russo-Japanese War. He is shown here in full dress uniform adorned with numerous military decorations, including the Order of the Rising Sun and the Order of the Golden Kite. c.1905.-stock-foto
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An illustration in L'Illustration by Louis Rémy Sabattier depicting Admiral Zinovy Petrovich Rozhestvensky (Зиновий Петрович Рожественский; 1848–1909), Commander of the Second Pacific Squadron of the Russian Imperial Navy. Pictured on the deck of his flagship during the Russo-Japanese War, the Admiral is shown holding a pair of binoculars while surveying the horizon. Behind him stands a junior officer, and in the distance, another battleship of the fleet is visible amidst plumes of coal smoke. Rozhestvensky led the Baltic Fleet on an epic voyage from Northern Europe to the Far East, which ende-stock-foto
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A halftone print depicting General Count Kuroki Tamemoto (1844–1923), who served as the Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese First Army during the Russo-Japanese War. A prominent figure of the Meiji era (1868–1912), Kuroki led Japanese forces to victory in the first major land engagement of the conflict at the Battle of the Yalu River. He is shown here in military uniform, decorated with the insignia of his rank and service. 1905.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Japanese marines drilling on board the pre-dreadnought battleship 'Mikasa' during the Meiji period (1868–1912). The vessel served as the flagship of Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō (1848–1934) during the Russo-Japanese War, leading the Imperial Japanese Navy to a decisive victory at the Battle of Tsushima. The marines are shown in a disciplined kneeling formation with rifles while fellow sailors observe the exercise from an upper deck. c.1905.-stock-foto
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A photograph depicting Admiral Stepan Osipovich Makarov (1849–1904). He was appointed commander of the Imperial Russian Navy's Pacific Fleet at the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War. A distinguished naval strategist, oceanographer, and polar explorer, Makarov was killed in action when his flagship, the Petropavlovsk, struck a Japanese mine and sank off Port Arthur. c.1904.-stock-foto
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A pencil sketch depicting General Kodama Gentarō (1852–1906). He was a distinguished Japanese soldier and statesman who served as the Chief of Staff of the Manchurian Army during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905). Kodama was instrumental in the strategic planning of the Japanese campaign in Manchuria and played a vital role in the capture of Port Arthur. The portrait, drawn by Inglis Sheldon-Williams (1870–1940) in Tokyo, portrays the subject in a ceremonial military uniform adorned with multiple medals and a sash. 1904.-stock-foto
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