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Lady Curzon, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
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Lady Curzon, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
Lady Curzon, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911, at the height of the British Empire to mark the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India. From The Durbar, by Mortimer Menpes. Text by Dorothy Menpes. [Adam and Charles Black, London, 1903]
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Media ID 14981086
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Adam And Charles Adam And Charles Black Alexandra Baroness British India Curzon Delhi Delhi Durbar Dorothy Dorothy Menpes Duchess Durbar Edward Vii Imperialism King Edward Vii King Of Great Britain And Ireland Meeting Menpes Mortimer L Mortimer L Menpes Mortimer Luddington Menpes Mortimer Menpes Pastel Prince Albert Edward Prince Edward Prince Of Wales Queen Alexandra Royal Event Viceroy Viceroy Of India Wettin Aristocracy Aristocrat Hindoostan Lady Curzon Mary Curzon
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures Lady Curzon in 1903, beautifully portrayed by artist Mortimer L Menpes. Lady Curzon, also known as the Imperial Durbar, was a significant event held three times during the height of the British Empire to commemorate the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India. The Delhi Durbar took place in 1877,1903, and 1911. In this portrait, Lady Curzon exudes elegance and grace as she represents British India. Her caucasian features are highlighted against a backdrop of vibrant pink and white roses, symbolizing her connection to both Britain and India. As a member of the aristocracy and wife to Baron Curzon of Kedleston (the Viceroy of India at that time), Lady Curzon played an influential role in royal events. The photograph showcases Lady Curzon's refined taste with her pastel-colored attire and regal demeanor. It is evident that she was highly regarded within society for her involvement in diplomatic meetings between countries. Lady Curzon's presence at the Delhi Durbar reflects not only her own prominence but also signifies the imperialistic power dynamics between Britain and Hindoostan (India). This historical moment captured by Menpes serves as a reminder of the grandeur associated with royalty during the early 20th century. Overall, this print immortalizes Lady Curzon's contribution to British India while offering us a glimpse into an era defined by imperialism and cultural exchange.
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