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Burning of the Philadelphia

"Burning of the Philadelphia," painted by Edward Moran in the late 19th century, is a dramatic and historically significant maritime artwork. It illustrates the thrilling scene in Tripoli Harbor during the First Barbary War, where the USS Philadelphia, a U.S. Navy frigate, was captured and subsequently set on fire by Tripolitan forces in 1804.

The scene is one of chaos: the frigate Philadelphia is engulfed in flames, casting a glow across the dark waters of Tripoli harbor, as American sailors desperately attempt to escape the inferno in small boats.

The painting captures the tension and action of this pivotal event in American naval history, illustrating the artist's skill in depicting maritime scenes. It serves as a historical record of the daring rescue mission and the sacrifices made by American sailors in the line of duty.

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  Details

Elegant and simple ceramic mug in a familiar size. The artwork covers full surface of the mug with a small white gap around the white handle.

  • Holds 11 oz or 325 ml
  • White ceramic
  • Dishwasher and microwave-safe


Elegant and simple ceramic mug in a familiar size. The artwork covers full surface of the mug with a small white gap around the white handle.

  • Holds 11 oz or 325 ml
  • White ceramic
  • Dishwasher and microwave-safe


  Delivery & Returns

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ESTIMATED DELIVERY TIME:

Australia: 7-21 business days

Rest of the world: 7-21 business days

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Edward Moran

American, 1829-1901

Burning of the Philadelphia 1897

Oil on canvas

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Burning of the Philadelphia by Edward Moran