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Grand Durbar at Cawnpore after the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, 1858, from Illustrations
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Grand Durbar at Cawnpore after the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, 1858, from Illustrations
KW259444 Grand Durbar at Cawnpore after the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, 1858, from Illustrations of English and Scottish History Volume II (engraving) by Claxton, Marshall (1811-81) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lord Canning (1812-62) investing the loyal Rajahs with decorations and proprietary rights; governor-general then Viceroy of India; Indian Mutiny 1857-58; ); Ken Welsh; English, out of copyright
Media ID 12775285
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British Raj Kanpur Presentation Rajah Tent
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The captivating print titled "Grand Durbar at Cawnpore after the Suppression of the Sepoy Revolt, 1858" takes us back to a significant moment in history. The image captures an awe-inspiring scene from Illustrations of English and Scottish History Volume II, showcasing Lord Canning investing loyal Rajahs with decorations and proprietary rights. This grand ceremony took place during the British Raj era, following the successful suppression of the Sepoy Revolt in 1857-58. Within a beautifully adorned tent interior, we witness a display of power and authority as Lord Canning, then Governor-General and later Viceroy of India, kneels before these esteemed Rajahs. The engraving by Claxton Marshall skillfully portrays this pivotal event that marked a turning point in British colonial rule. The photograph not only highlights the opulence and splendor surrounding this occasion but also provides insight into the complex dynamics between rulers during this time period. It serves as a reminder of both imperial dominance and cultural assimilation within India's rich history. Preserved within a private collection, this remarkable print invites us to reflect upon an era when empires were built on conquests while simultaneously celebrating local traditions through lavish ceremonies such as this Grand Durbar at Cawnpore. As we gaze upon it today, we are transported back to witness firsthand one chapter in the intricate tapestry that is our shared global heritage.
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