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Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Royal Exchange by Prince Albert, January 17, 1842. Steel engraving by Henry Melville after an illustration by L.L. Hewitt from London Interiors, Their Costumes and Ceremonies, Joshua Mead, London, 1841
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Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Royal Exchange by Prince Albert, January 17, 1842. Steel engraving by Henry Melville after an illustration by L.L. Hewitt from London Interiors, Their Costumes and Ceremonies, Joshua Mead, London, 1841
FLO4669302 Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Royal Exchange by Prince Albert, January 17, 1842. Steel engraving by Henry Melville after an illustration by L.L. Hewitt from London Interiors, Their Costumes and Ceremonies, Joshua Mead, London, 1841.; (add.info.: Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Royal Exchange by Prince Albert, January 17, 1842. Steel engraving by Henry Melville after an illustration by L.L. Hewitt from London Interiors, Their Costumes and Ceremonies, Joshua Mead, London, 1841.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38141100
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
First Stone Henry Melville Joshua Mead Laying London Interiors New Royal Exchange Pomp Prince Albert Steel Engraving Their Costumes And Ceremonies Victorian England
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning steel engraving captures the grandeur and significance of the Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Royal Exchange by Prince Albert on January 17, 1842. The intricate details in this illustration by L.L. Hewitt, brought to life by Henry Melville's skilled engraving, showcase a momentous event in Victorian England.
The image transports us back to a time when pomp and ceremony were essential components of public events, especially those involving royalty. Prince Albert's presence at such an occasion symbolizes not only his role as consort to Queen Victoria but also his commitment to progress and development in London.
As we gaze upon this historical print, we can almost feel the excitement and anticipation that must have filled the air on that day. The architectural marvel of the new Royal Exchange is evident even in its early stages of construction, promising a future landmark for generations to admire.
London Interiors, Their Costumes and Ceremonies truly comes alive through this engraving, offering us a glimpse into a bygone era where tradition and innovation coexisted harmoniously. This piece serves as a reminder of the rich history and cultural heritage that continue to shape our world today.
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