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Imperious Collection

Standing tall at 828 meters, the Burj Khalifa reigns as the imperious symbol of human achievement

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Imperious Collection: King Charles II in Garter Robes (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Burj Khalifa, the tallest man made structure in the world at 828 metres
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Imperious Collection: Britannia (Dugdale s)
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Imperious Collection: Burj Khalifa, the tallest man made structure in the world at 828 metres
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Imperious Collection: William Pitt the Younger (1759-1806) (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: The Pope suppressed by King Henry VIII, 1534 (engraving) (b / w photo)
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Imperious Collection: Grand Duke Nicholas Romanov (colour litho)
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Imperious Collection: Reverend William Williams, Caledfryn, 1861 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Head of Victor Hugo (1802-85) (bronze)
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Imperious Collection: Petro Dorofeyevych Doroshenko, Hetman of Right-bank Ukraine (engraving)
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Imperious Collection: A Chief of the Blackfeet tribe, c. 1907 (b/w photo)
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Imperious Collection: Bear's Belly, of the Arikara tribe, wrapped in a bearskin, 1890s-1920s (photo)
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Imperious Collection: John Manners, 9th Duke of Rutland, 1936 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: DDE-90027452
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Imperious Collection: DDE-90027451
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Imperious Collection: Alexander II (1818-81) of Russia (engraving)
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Imperious Collection: Portrait of Colonel A. G. Lucas, of the Suffolk Yeomanry, on Horseback, 1898 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Queen Boudicca inciting the Britons to Revolt, illustration from The Story of the British People
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Imperious Collection: Richard III (1452-85) (oil on panel)
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Imperious Collection: Charles, 2nd Duke of Richmond, Lennox and Aubigny, c. 1730 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Henry VIII (1491-1547) (oil on panel)
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Imperious Collection: Charles, 2nd Duke of Richmond, Lennox and Aubigny, c. 1730 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Costume design for Don Bartolo, from The Marriage of Figaro
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Imperious Collection: The Empress Theodora (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Statue of Queen Anne I, 1712 (marble)
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Imperious Collection: Monument to Ferdinando I de Medici, Piazza della SS Annunziata, Florence, c
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Imperious Collection: John Manners, 4th Earl of Rutland, c. 1675 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: King Henry VIII (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Sir James Holburne, c. 1706 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Sir Daniel Balfour, c. 1635 (oil on panel)
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Imperious Collection: King Charles II, c. 1690 (bronzed & gilded brass)
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Imperious Collection: King Charles II, c. 1690 (bronzed & gilded brass)
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Imperious Collection: Head of Marcus Aurelius, 161-180 AD (bronze)
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Imperious Collection: The Proclamation of the Edict of Milan, AD 313, illustration from Hutchinson
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Imperious Collection: Sir Andrew Fountaine, c. 1747 (plaster)
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Imperious Collection: President Benjamin Harrison (1833-1901) election poster, 1888 (colour litho)
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Imperious Collection: Roman Senator (marble)
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Imperious Collection: Trumpeter of the Hussars, c. 1815-20 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Portrait of Comte D Adhemar de Cransac, c. 1890 (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Sir Francis Bacon (1561-1626) Baron Verulam of Verulam, Viscount St
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Imperious Collection: Portrait of Jules Hardouin Mansart (oil on canvas)
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Imperious Collection: Bust of Donna Olimpia Maidalchini Pamphilj, 1646-47 (marble)
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Imperious Collection: Au Quartier Latin, printed by Paul Dupont, 1898 (colour litho)
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Imperious Collection: Portrait of John Burton of Clapton
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Imperious Collection: Standing royal figure (earthenware)
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Imperious Collection: Portrait of Charles I (chalk on paper)
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Imperious Collection: Emperor William I, Emperor Frederick III, Kaiser Wilhelm II


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Standing tall at 828 meters, the Burj Khalifa reigns as the imperious symbol of human achievement. Its towering presence dominates the Dubai skyline, a testament to mankind's audacity and ambition. Just as William Pitt the Younger commanded attention with his eloquence and political prowess, so does this architectural marvel captivate all who behold it. Like Britannia in Dugdale's painting, the Burj Khalifa exudes an air of authority and power. It stands resolute against the backdrop of modernity, much like King Charles II in his regal Garter Robes immortalized on canvas. The Chief of the Blackfeet tribe from a bygone era evokes a sense of imperiousness through his stoic demeanor wrapped in tradition. Bear's Belly, draped in a bearskin cloak, embodies strength and dominance within his Arikara tribe. Similarly, John Manners, 9th Duke of Rutland commands respect with every brushstroke that captures his noble visage. These figures exemplify imperiousness across different cultures and eras. An engraving depicting an imperious society belle demanding homage reminds us that power can be wielded not only through physical might but also social influence. The imposing Lincoln Memorial crafted from marble serves as another reminder of how history reveres those who leave an indelible mark on society. Intriguing illustrations such as "Where came you from?" transport us back to ancient times when emperors like Alexander exacted their will upon conquered lands with ruthless determination. His conquests are etched into history just like this scene is lithographed onto paper. Imperiousness takes many forms throughout time - whether it be through towering structures or influential individuals - leaving an undeniable imprint on our collective consciousness.