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Let us find out more about the different ceremonies of the Coronation Durbars through the extensive collection of Delhi Durbar photographs and rare objects from the DAG Archives.
Exactly one hundred years ago, Delhi was witness to a dazzling spectacle — an Imperial Durbar, the magnificence of which the world had rarely seen. It was held in what is now known as Coronation Park in North Delhi.
Delhi Durbar (en hindi: दिल्ली दुर्बार, urdu: دلی دربار; que significa Tribunal de Delhi) era una asamblea de masas realizada en el Parque de la Coronación en Delhi, India, para conmemorar la coronación del rey y la reina del Reino Unido. También conocido como el Durbar Imperial, se llevó a cabo en tres ...
17 de dic. de 2020 · The Delhi Durbar of 1911 represents a significant moment in Indian history. Hosted on December 12, 1911 it was the third (and last) of a series of formal coronation events held by the British Raj in India. The first was held in 1877 acknowledging Queen Victoria as the Empress of India and was followed by an event in honour of Edward VII in 1903.
Delhi Durbar 1911, mit König Georg V. und Königin Mary auf dem Podest unter dem Baldachin. Der Delhi Durbar ( Hindi दिल्ली दरबार, Urdu دہلی دربار, „Hoftag zu Delhi “), gelegentlich auch Imperial Durbar, war eine Versammlung, die jeweils anlässlich der Krönung des britischen Monarchen zum Kaiser von Indien ...
The three imperial durbars held in Delhi for the coronation of British monarchs as the rulers of India were gatherings of royalty, administration, and the military, organized in the years 1877, 1903, and 1911. As impressively invented, improvised, and self-styled orientalist representations of the late Victorian tradition, these durbars were pageants of power, prestige, and authority ...
14 de ene. de 2024 · Enter the era of the so-called Delhi Durbars, the massive royal ceremonies held in 1877, 1903, and 1911 in Delhi’s Coronation Park by the imperial government. Alan Trevithick, in a special issue of Modern Asian Studies on civil ritual in India, argues that these “three great Durbars, royal assemblages… were explicitly political rituals ...
