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Jahangir and Prince Khurram with Nur Jahan, c1624-1625
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Jahangir and Prince Khurram with Nur Jahan, c1624-1625
Jahangir and Prince Khurram with Nur Jahan, c1624-1625. Indian miniature painting. Nur Jahan (1577-1645) was the twentieth and favourite wife of the Mughal emperor Jahangir (1569-1628). Khurram (Shah Jahan) (1592-1666) was Jahangirs third son. He succeeded his father as emperor. Found in the collection of the Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, DC
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Media ID 14885084
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Empress Father Fatherhood Husband Indian Miniature Jahan Jahangir Khurram Moslem Mughal Muslim Pavilion Shah Shah Jahan Shah Jahangir Wife Hindoostan Nur Jahan
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This print showcases the intricate Indian miniature painting titled "Jahangir and Prince Khurram with Nur Jahan, c1624-1625". The artwork, found in the esteemed collection of the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, offers a glimpse into the Mughal dynasty during the 17th century. Nur Jahan, an influential figure in Mughal history and Jahangir's beloved twentieth wife, takes center stage alongside her son Prince Khurram. With vibrant colors and delicate brushstrokes, this masterpiece captures their regal presence within a lush garden setting. The pavilion they stand beneath exudes grandeur and elegance befitting their royal status. The painting symbolizes not only familial ties but also power dynamics within the empire. Shah Jahan (Khurram), Jahangir's third son depicted here as a young prince, would later ascend to become emperor himself. This image serves as a testament to his future reign. Furthermore, this artwork reflects Islamic traditions prevalent during that era. It highlights elements such as religious symbolism and architectural motifs commonly associated with Muslim culture. Through its fine details and masterful execution using watercolor and ink techniques, this Indian miniature transports viewers back to Hindoostan (India) during one of its most significant historical periods. It is a remarkable representation of artistry intertwined with political influence—a visual narrative that continues to captivate audiences centuries later.
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