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Insignia of the Order of the Star of India
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Insignia of the Order of the Star of India
The Insignia of the Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India. Not awarded since the Partition of India in 1947, The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India had three classes - Grand Knight Commander, Knight Commander and Companion. It was first awarded in 1861 by Queen Victoria to Indian Princes, British officers and administrators who served in India. From " The Life of Victoria - Our Queen and Empress - Simply Told for Children" by Mrs L Valentine. Published in London and New York by Frederick Warne & Co in 1897, the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victorias accession to the throne
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Media ID 19234825
© Linda Steward
Chivalry Government Honor Victoria I
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This print showcases the prestigious Insignia of the Order of the Star of India, specifically the Knight Grand Commander version. A symbol of chivalry and honor, this insignia holds a significant historical value as it has not been awarded since the Partition of India in 1947. The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India was established in 1861 by Queen Victoria to recognize Indian Princes, British officers, and administrators who rendered exceptional service in India. It consisted of three classes - Grand Knight Commander, Knight Commander, and Companion. Captured from "The Life of Victoria - Our Queen and Empress - Simply Told for Children" by Mrs L Valentine, published during the Diamond Jubilee celebrations marking Queen Victoria's sixty years on the throne in 1897. This monochromatic image transports us back to a time when Victorian-era style reigned supreme. Through this photograph, we are reminded not only of an era long gone but also how symbols like these played a crucial role in government structures during that period. The intricate details etched into this insignia reflect its importance and significance within society. Whitemay's expert craftsmanship brings out every nuance with precision and clarity. This print is a testament to their dedication to preserving history through artistry. Whether displayed as part of a collection or admired individually, it serves as a reminder that even centuries-old traditions can still inspire awe today.
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