Conceptually similarBRITISH LIBRARYMerchant's House, Canton, China, 19th CenturySS2683201JC0294Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYBuddhist Temple, Canton, China, 19th CenturySS2683209JC0302Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYMacao, China, 19th CenturySS2683224JC0317Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYWest Lake, Hangzhou, China, 19th CenturySS2683225JC0318Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYBohea Hills, China, 19th CenturySS2683230JC0323Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYGreat Wall of China, 19th CenturySS2683216JC0309Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYPort of Hong Kong, China, 19th CenturySS2683203JC0296Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYNanking, China, 19th CenturySS2683211JC0304Rights ManagedBRITISH LIBRARYBamboo Water Pipe, China, 19th CenturySS2683212JC0305Rights ManagedView AllView more with similar tones Bastinado, China, 19th CenturyLicense type:Rights ManagedUnique identifier:SS2683226Legacy Identifier:JC0319Description:The first documentation of bastinado in China dates back to the year 960. Bastinado or foot whipping are the most common terms for beating the soles of a person's feet as a form of corporal punishment. The beating is typically inflicted with an object in the type of a cane or a crop and repeated over a varying number of times. Entitled: "Die bastonade." Image taken from page 433 of China, historisch romantisch, malerisch (historically romantic, picturesque). A translation by Thomas Allom with historical and descriptive notes by the Rev. G. N. Wright, published 1843.Credit:British Library / Science SourceSize:3900px × 2522px (~28 MB)Get PricingHow Will The Visual Be Used?ShareKeywords:1843-19th century-art-ashamed-asia-asian-bastinado-beating-bw-children-china-chinese-corporal punishment-east asia-eastern asia-empire of the great qing-engraving-fort whipping-great qing-history-imperial china-man-manchu dynasty-punishment-qing dynasty-shame-thomas allom-whippingModel release:N/AParent folder:18531
