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Arch at Weekley, 1844. Creator: Unknown
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Arch at Weekley, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Arch at Weekley, 1844. Festal arch in Northamptonshire, erected in honour of Queen Victoria who was staying at nearby Burghley House.A sign says: God Save the Queen and Prince Albert. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V
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Media ID 20551327
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Alexandrina Victoria Empress Of India Festal Arch Hedge Northamptonshire Northamptonshire England Patriotic Patriotism Queen Of Great Britain And Ireland Queen Victoria Topiary Triumph Triumphal Victoria Welcoming Archway Flowered Illustrated London News Weekley
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the majestic Arch at Weekley in 1844, a festal arch erected in Northamptonshire to honor Queen Victoria during her stay at nearby Burghley House. The architectural feature stands tall, adorned with floral decorations that exude elegance and patriotism. A sign proudly displays the words "God Save the Queen and Prince Albert" symbolizing the reverence felt towards the royal couple. The image, sourced from an engraving published in the renowned "Illustrated London News" of that era, showcases both nature's beauty and man-made triumphs. The intricate topiary hedges surrounding the arch create a harmonious blend between architecture and natural elements. This scene exemplifies Victorian England's love for grandeur and attention to detail. As Empress of India, Queen Victoria's reign was marked by immense influence over British society. Her presence evoked a sense of national pride among her subjects, as depicted by this photograph's patriotic undertones. Although created by an unknown artist, this historical print preserves a momentous occasion in British history when citizens came together to welcome their beloved queen. It serves as a testament to not only Queen Victoria's significance but also to the enduring power of art in capturing moments that would otherwise be lost to time.
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