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Delhi Durbar hoặc Imperial Durbar, có nghĩa "Buổi chầu ở Delhi", là một buổi chầu theo cách thức hoàng quyền cực kỳ trọng thể từng được tổ chức tại Công viên đăng quang ( Coronation Park) ở Delhi, Ấn Độ. Mục đích của buổi chầu là mừng lễ đăng quang của quân chủ của ...
Recipients who were also eligible for the 1911 Delhi Durbar Medal received the Coronation medal only, and wore a crowned clasp inscribed 'DELHI' on the ribbon. In addition, a Police Coronation Medal, of a different design and ribbon, was awarded to police officers on duty during the official Coronation celebrations. Description
assembly. durbar, in India, a court or audience chamber, and also any formal assembly of notables called together by a governmental authority. In British India the name was specially attached to formal imperial assemblies called together to mark state occasions. The three best-known durbars were held in Delhi in 1877, 1903, and 1911.
Photograph of King George V (1865-1936) on the left and Queen Mary (1867-1953) walking down steps after landing at Princeps Ghat in Calcutta during the Royal visit to India and Durbar. The Queen holds a parasol in her left hand and on her left, an attendant holds a second parasol. In the background and walking behind the King is the Viceroy of India, Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of ...
The Delhi Durbar, 1911 Panorama of photographs, India, 1911. The Durbar, a court of levee, was held for the formal purpose of enabling King George V as Emperor of India to announce the ceremony of his coronation to his subjects in India, and to receive homage from the Viceroy and his officers and from the Indian ruling princes.
21 de mar. de 2023 · The Delhi Durbar was an Indian imperial-style mass assembly organized by the British at Coronation Park, Delhi, India, to mark the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India. Also known as the…
Delhi Durbar Medals were instituted by the United Kingdom to commemorate the Delhi Durbar where the new Emperor of India was proclaimed, in 1903 for Edward VII, and in 1911 for George V. [1] On both occasions the medals were one and a half inches in diameter and were awarded in both gold and silver. [2] They were worn in date order alongside ...
