{"@context":"http://iiif.io/api/presentation/2/context.json","@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/manifest","@type":"sc:Manifest","label":"Les regions dévastées vues d'Angleterre","metadata":[{"label":"Title","value":"Les regions dévastées vues d'Angleterre"},{"label":"Creator","value":"Brousset, B."},{"label":"Scale","value":"Not drawn to scale"},{"label":"Place of Publication","value":"France"},{"label":"Date of Publication","value":"1922"},{"label":"Extent","value":"1 map : color"},{"label":"Dimensions","value":"20.7 x 14.9 cm"},{"label":"Notes","value":["\"How do you convey the result of having a vast swath of your nation being the battleground for the First World War? Numbers and statistics are a start, but they lack the context that makes it real to others. Here Brousset sets the scars of war that impacted France into the context of England. The areas heavily damaged and the darker area of those regions totally destroyed are superimposed onto England and span from the coasts of Kent to the Irish Sea. A stunning image.\"--Edited description of Old Map Gallery.","Advertisements on verso.","Includes text, 2 statistical tables, and color illustrations.","Publication date provided by Old Map Gallery, Denver, Colorado.","\"M. Lloyd George ne comprend pas le français. Il ne paraît pas avoir mieux compris la signification de cette carte de propagande répandue dans son pays par une Ligue anglaise amie de la France. Ces chiffres et ce rapprochement ont cependant leur éloquence!\"--At foot of map.","In the cartographer's imaginary classroom, Marshal Philippe Pétain tries to convey to David Lloyd George the extent of the destruction France suffered in the First World War. He makes his argument through text: \"Si la guerre avail eu l'Angleterre pour theatre les dévastations subies ... auraient couvert 21 comtés\" (If the war had been fought in England, the devastation would have covered 21 counties). He makes his argument graphically by superimposing the outline of England on France and thus reveals a totally destroyed region extending from the Strait of Dover to the Irish Sea. He also argues with statistics: \"La France compte 50% de sa population male de 19 a 32 ans tuée pendant la guerre\" (France had 50% of its male population aged 19 to 32 killed during the war). A statistical table provides data on the kilometers of railroads, canals, and roads, the number of factories, the percentage of mines, and the hectares of arable land that were destroyed. In the lower portion of the map Pétain draws the attention of Lloyd George to a table showing, perhaps, the cities and shires of England that such a massive zone of devastation could engulf. Interestingly, Lloyd George is observing the main battle zone, but through the wrong end of his telescope.","Likely published 1922.","Likely published in France."]},{"label":"Coverage-Spatial","value":["Great Britain","France"]},{"label":"Language","value":"French"},{"label":"Subject","value":["Pétain, Philippe, 1856-1951","Lloyd George, David, 1863-1945","Political satire, French","World War, 1914-1918"]},{"label":"Genre","value":["Thematic maps","Maps"]},{"label":"Rights Description","value":"No Copyright - United States"},{"label":"Type","value":"Cartographic material"},{"label":"Repository","value":"Map Library"},{"label":"Local Bib ID","value":"99955091341505899"},{"label":"Collection Title","value":"World War I Maps"}],"description":"\"How do you convey the result of having a vast swath of your nation being the battleground for the First World War? Numbers and statistics are a start, but they lack the context that makes it real to others. Here Brousset sets the scars of war that impacted France into the context of England. The areas heavily damaged and the darker area of those regions totally destroyed are superimposed onto England and span from the coasts of Kent to the Irish Sea. A stunning image.\"--Edited description of Old Map Gallery.","thumbnail":{"@id":"https://images.digital.library.illinois.edu/iiif/2/22d48730-b63b-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/full/!256,256/0/default.jpg","service":{"@context":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/context.json","@id":"https://images.digital.library.illinois.edu/iiif/2/22d48730-b63b-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3","profile":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/level2.json"}},"service":[{"@context":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/context.json","@id":"https://images.digital.library.illinois.edu/iiif/2/22d48730-b63b-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3","profile":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/level2.json"}],"logo":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/assets/Illinois-Logo-Reversed-Orange-RGB-100-4dc138603db54952c91732afd189efd828ba543796a2ab0f9a81afcf2b308b27.png","related":{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3","format":"text/html"},"seeAlso":[{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3.json","format":"application/json"},{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3.atom","format":"application/atom+xml"}],"viewingDirection":"left-to-right","viewingHint":"individuals","navDate":"1922-01-01T06:00:00Z","license":"https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/","attribution":"No Copyright - United States","within":{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/collections/23c002f0-0b9b-0133-a7c7-0050569601ca-7/iiif","format":"application/json"},"sequences":[{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/sequence/item","@type":"sc:Sequence","label":"Les regions dévastées vues d'Angleterre","canvases":[{"@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/canvas/canvas1","@type":"sc:Canvas","label":"Les regions dévastées vues d'Angleterre","height":4000,"width":2900,"metadata":[{"label":"Title","value":"Les regions dévastées vues d'Angleterre"},{"label":"Creator","value":"Brousset, B."},{"label":"Scale","value":"Not drawn to scale"},{"label":"Place of Publication","value":"France"},{"label":"Date of Publication","value":"1922"},{"label":"Extent","value":"1 map : color"},{"label":"Dimensions","value":"20.7 x 14.9 cm"},{"label":"Notes","value":["\"How do you convey the result of having a vast swath of your nation being the battleground for the First World War? Numbers and statistics are a start, but they lack the context that makes it real to others. Here Brousset sets the scars of war that impacted France into the context of England. The areas heavily damaged and the darker area of those regions totally destroyed are superimposed onto England and span from the coasts of Kent to the Irish Sea. A stunning image.\"--Edited description of Old Map Gallery.","Advertisements on verso.","Includes text, 2 statistical tables, and color illustrations.","Publication date provided by Old Map Gallery, Denver, Colorado.","\"M. Lloyd George ne comprend pas le français. Il ne paraît pas avoir mieux compris la signification de cette carte de propagande répandue dans son pays par une Ligue anglaise amie de la France. Ces chiffres et ce rapprochement ont cependant leur éloquence!\"--At foot of map.","In the cartographer's imaginary classroom, Marshal Philippe Pétain tries to convey to David Lloyd George the extent of the destruction France suffered in the First World War. He makes his argument through text: \"Si la guerre avail eu l'Angleterre pour theatre les dévastations subies ... auraient couvert 21 comtés\" (If the war had been fought in England, the devastation would have covered 21 counties). He makes his argument graphically by superimposing the outline of England on France and thus reveals a totally destroyed region extending from the Strait of Dover to the Irish Sea. He also argues with statistics: \"La France compte 50% de sa population male de 19 a 32 ans tuée pendant la guerre\" (France had 50% of its male population aged 19 to 32 killed during the war). A statistical table provides data on the kilometers of railroads, canals, and roads, the number of factories, the percentage of mines, and the hectares of arable land that were destroyed. In the lower portion of the map Pétain draws the attention of Lloyd George to a table showing, perhaps, the cities and shires of England that such a massive zone of devastation could engulf. Interestingly, Lloyd George is observing the main battle zone, but through the wrong end of his telescope.","Likely published 1922.","Likely published in France."]},{"label":"Coverage-Spatial","value":["Great Britain","France"]},{"label":"Language","value":"French"},{"label":"Subject","value":["Pétain, Philippe, 1856-1951","Lloyd George, David, 1863-1945","Political satire, French","World War, 1914-1918"]},{"label":"Genre","value":["Thematic maps","Maps"]},{"label":"Rights Description","value":"No Copyright - United States"},{"label":"Type","value":"Cartographic material"},{"label":"Repository","value":"Map Library"},{"label":"Local Bib ID","value":"99955091341505899"},{"label":"Collection Title","value":"World War I Maps"}],"images":[{"@type":"oa:Annotation","@id":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/annotation/access","motivation":"sc:painting","resource":{"@id":"https://images.digital.library.illinois.edu/iiif/2/22d48730-b63b-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/full/!1000,1000/0/default.jpg","@type":"dctypes:Image","format":"image/jp2","service":{"@context":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/context.json","@id":"https://images.digital.library.illinois.edu/iiif/2/22d48730-b63b-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3","profile":"http://iiif.io/api/image/2/profiles/level2.json"},"height":4000,"width":2900},"on":"https://digital.library.illinois.edu/items/a51bf530-b639-013b-45f5-02d0d7bfd6e4-3/canvas/canvas1"}]}]}],"structures":[]}