k Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. Creator Unknown. Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. North African military display ...outside the walls of Morocco. This spectacle differs wholly from an European notion of a quotreviewquot. Instead of the formal manoeuvres of our welldisciplined armies, the barbaric habits of the desert give a romantic air of freedom to the meeting. The quotreviewquot is not so much, in fact, an inspection, as it is a kind of tourney, in which both inspector and inspected prove, by mimic conflicts, their respective strength and skill...the mob army will be seen forward in picturesque array, witnessing the tilting of picked men of their tribes. Such is a specimen of the exercises by which these semibarbaric troops seek to prepare themselves for contests with the highlydisciplined armies of Europe. From quotIllustrated London Newsquot, 1844, Vol V. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. Creator: Unknown. Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. North African military display  ...outside the walls of Morocco. This spectacle differs wholly from an European notion of a  quot review quot . Instead of the formal manoeuvres of our well disciplined armies, the barbaric habits of the desert give a romantic air of freedom to the meeting. The  quot review quot  is not so much, in fact, an inspection, as it is a kind of tourney, in which both inspector and inspected prove, by mimic conflicts, their respective strength and skill...the mob army will be seen forward in picturesque array, witnessing the tilting of picked men of their tribes. Such is a specimen of the exercises by which these semi barbaric troops seek to prepare themselves for contests with the highly disciplined armies of Europe . From  quot Illustrated London News quot , 1844, Vol V.
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Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. Creator: Unknown.

Review of troops at Morocco, 1844. North African military display '...outside the walls of Morocco. This spectacle differs wholly from an European notion of a "review". Instead of the formal manoeuvres of our well-disciplined armies, the barbaric habits of the desert give a romantic air of freedom to the meeting. The "review" is not so much, in fact, an inspection, as it is a kind of tourney, in which both inspector and inspected prove, by mimic conflicts, their respective strength and skill...the mob army will be seen forward in picturesque array, witnessing the tilting of picked men of their tribes. Such is a specimen of the exercises by which these semi-barbaric troops seek to prepare themselves for contests with the highly-disciplined armies of Europe'. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V.

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