- By Artist
- A RACINET
- CAPT ROBERT MILVILLE GRINDLEYS
- CAPT.THOMAS WILLIAMSON & SAMUEL HOWITT
- CHARLES D`OLYE CALCUTTA
- CHARLES STEWART HARDINGE
- DANIELL’S ORIENTAL-SCENARY
- E A RODRIGUES
- EMILY EDEN
- EUGENE BURNOUF
- GEORGE FRANKLIN ATKINSON
- HENRY MARTIN
- INDIAN ARMY- HENRY MARTIN
- HENRY SALT
- INDIAN ARMY-A C LOVETT
- JAMES ATKINSON
- JAMES FORBES
- JAMES FRASER
- JAMES FRASER CALCUTTA
- JAMES RATTERY
- JOHN GOULD
- JOHN LUARD
- LT. COL.CHARLES RAMUS FORREST
- MRS S.C BELNOS
- NATIVE INDIAN ARMY
- PRINCE ALEXIS SOLTYKOFF
- PRINCE WALDEMAR
- THOMAS & WILLIAM DANIELLS
- THOMAS JEFFERYS
- THOMAS & WILLIAM DANIELL- DELHI
- W T GREENE
- THOMAS & WILLIAM DANIELL – CALCUTTA
- WILLIAM HODGES
- WILLIAM SIMPSON
- WILLIAM TAYLER
- WILLIAM WOOD -CALCUTTA
- WOOD ENGRAVINGS
THE RULING PRINCES OF INDIA
The Delhi Durbar meaning, “Court of Delhi”, was a mass assembly at Coronation Park, Delhi, India, to mark the coronation of a King and Queen of the United Kingdom.Also known as the Imperial Durbar, it was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911, at the height of the British Empire. The 1911 Durbar was the only one to be attended by the sovereign, in that particular case George V. The term was derived from common Mughal term, durbar. Held in December to commemorate the coronation of King George V and Queen Mary as Emperor and Empress of India. Practically every ruling prince, nobleman, landed gentry and other persons of note in India attended to pay obeisance to their sovereigns. The Sovereigns appeared in their Coronation robes, the King–Emperor wearing the Imperial Crown of India with eight arches, containing six thousand one hundred and seventy exquisitely cut diamonds, and covered with sapphires, emeralds and rubies,
SIZE -14 x 19 in.
MEDIUM-Hand coloured lithograph (Mounted for Protection)
YEAR-1911
EXPORTABLE-No
SHIPPING-Free shipping for all orders within India
CODE NO– VF9
Price On Request
