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Zoom-In: Boxer Rebellion

This project explores the Boxer Rebellion by analyzing a captivating photograph of a Chinese Christian pastor and his family, taken around 1900 in Canton, China. By investigating this primary source, we aim to uncover how photographs shape our understanding of historical events. Key questions guide our examination, such as the image's context, the people depicted, and the implications of Western influence on China. This analysis will shed light on the multifaceted nature of historical narratives and how they are influenced by visual documentation.

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Zoom-In: Boxer Rebellion

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  1. Zoom-In: Boxer Rebellion Directions: Keeping in mind the idea that “Photographs offer a perspective of an event and its impact on history,” examine the primary source carefully for clues and determine what questions you might ask to get the “big picture.” Investigative Question: How might primary sources change our perception of historical events?

  2. What do you see?

  3. What new things do you see? • When do you think this image was taken?

  4. Where do you think this image was taken? • What new people or things do you see?

  5. Describe what you see in this image.

  6. What do you think happened before this picture was taken?

  7. Unknown. (c1900). A Chinese Christian pastor and family - a class supremely hated by the fanatical "Boxers", Canton, China. Library of Congress: Prints & Photographs, Sterograph Cards

  8. How did your perception of the image change as you saw more of it? • Why do you think this image was created? • Based on this image, how can you explain the impact of westernization on China?

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