Order Total (1 Item Items):
Shipping Destination:
9789381217887 (2 results)
Feedback
Skip to main search results
Search filters
Product Type
- All Product Types
- Books (2)
- Magazines & Periodicals (No further results match this refinement)
- Comics (No further results match this refinement)
- Sheet Music (No further results match this refinement)
- Art, Prints & Posters (No further results match this refinement)
- Photographs (No further results match this refinement)
- Maps (No further results match this refinement)
- Manuscripts & Paper Collectibles (No further results match this refinement)
Condition
Binding
- All Bindings
- Hardcover (2)
- Softcover (No further results match this refinement)
Language (1)
Collectible Attributes
- First Edition (No further results match this refinement)
- Signed (No further results match this refinement)
- Dust Jacket (No further results match this refinement)
- Seller-Supplied Images (1)
- Not Print on Demand (2)
Free Shipping
- Free Shipping to U.S.A. (No further results match this refinement)
Seller Location
Seller Rating
-
Delhi Durbar: Empire, Display and the Possession of History
Published by Delhi Art Gallery, 2023
ISBN 10: 9381217882 ISBN 13: 9789381217887
Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Book has light curl to front top corner. Slight 1 inch scuff to edge of inside back cover. Otherwise, book looks and feels as new.
-
Delhi Durbar Empire, Display and the Possession of History
Published by Delhi Art Gallery, 2023
ISBN 10: 9381217882 ISBN 13: 9789381217887
Hardcover. Condition: New. During the period of the Raj, the British held three great ceremonial durbars in Delhi. The first, in 1877, was staged to declare Queen Victoria as Empress of India. The second, in 1903, proclaimed the succession of her son King Edward VII as King Emperor. The third, in 1911, proclaimed King George V, and on this occasion both the King and his consort, Queen Mary, attended in person, marking the first time a ruling British monarch had visited India. The pomp and ceremony of these events were on a lavish scale, to display the majesty and power of the Raj, and the loyalty of eminent Indian subjects, including Maharajas and Nawabs of the Princely States.
