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metal prints john tenniel metal prints paris metal prints black and white metal prints crown metal prints headwear metal prints engraving metal prints people metal prints royalty metal prints war metal prints helmet metal prints emperor metal prints france metal prints crushed metal prints dress metal prints vertical metal prints

drawings john tenniel drawings paris drawings black and white drawings crown drawings headwear drawings engraving drawings people drawings royalty drawings war drawings helmet drawings emperor drawings france drawings crushed drawings dress drawings vertical drawings

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Vae Victis!, 1871. The newly proclaimed Emperor of Germany, in the helmet of Victory, leads his troops into the French capital over the fallen body of Paris. His own crown contrasts with his horse treading on the crown of Paris. This relates to France's loss of the war against Prussia. The war began in July 1871, and on 1st March 1871, 30,000 German troops made a triumphal entry into their foe's capital. From Punch, or the London Charivari, March 11, 1871. (Photo by The Cartoon Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Image provided by Getty Images.