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Related Images Collection (#49)

2,332 Items

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Prayer flags on Ama Dablam, 6812m, Sagarmatha National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Prayer flags on Ama Dablam, 6812m, Sagarmatha National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Khumbu Valley, Nepal, Himalayas, Asia

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A Nepalese family: Gurkha type, 1902. Artist: Kapp & Co

A Nepalese family: Gurkha type, 1902. Artist: Kapp & Co
A Nepalese family: Gurkha type, 1902. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. I. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1902]

Background imageRelated Images Collection: The Frightened Elephants Rushed Back Crashing Through The Forest, 1895, (1902)

The Frightened Elephants Rushed Back Crashing Through The Forest, 1895, (1902). Artist: Stanley Llewellyn Wood
The Frightened Elephants Rushed Back Crashing Through The Forest, 1895, (1902). The Anglo-Nepalese War or Gurkha War (1814-16), fought between the Kingdom of Nepal and the East India Company

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A Corner of the Durbar Square, Patan, Nepal, 1913

A Corner of the Durbar Square, Patan, Nepal, 1913. From The Gorgeous East by Frank Elias. [Adam and Charles Black, London, 1913]

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Gate of Taleju Temple, Kathmandu, Nepal

Gate of Taleju Temple, Kathmandu, Nepal
Colorful gate of the Taleju Temple featuring various Hindu gods in Kathmandus Durbar Square, Nepal

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Traditional Newar Door in Bhaktapur

Traditional Newar Door in Bhaktapur
Traditional Newar wooden door of a temple in Bhaktapur, Nepal featuring the all seeing eyes of the Buddha. Newar architecture is marked by striking brick work and a unique style of wood carving

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Mighty Kinchinjunga, c1940

Mighty Kinchinjunga, c1940. Kangchenjunga, is the third highest mountain in the world, and lies between Nepal and Sikkim, India

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Kinchin Junga Group, c1940

Kinchin Junga Group, c1940. Kangchenjunga, is the third highest mountain in the world, and lies between Nepal and Sikkim, India

Background imageRelated Images Collection: The Camp below Jongsong La, c1903

The Camp below Jongsong La, c1903
The Camp below Jongsong La. 1903-4. The Kangchenjunga Himal section of the Himalayas lies both in Nepal and India, and encompasses 16 peaks over 7, 000 m (23, 000 ft)

Background imageRelated Images Collection: H. H the Maharaja Bhim Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rana, 1937

H. H the Maharaja Bhim Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rana, 1937
H.H the Maharaja Bhim Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rana, Prime Minister of Nepal (second from left) on his way to Buckingham Palace to confer an honour on King George VI, in advance of his coronation

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Soldiers wives and children of the 44th Gurkhas, 1896. Artist: Bourne & Shepherd

Soldiers wives and children of the 44th Gurkhas, 1896. Artist: Bourne & Shepherd
Soldiers wives and children of the 44th Gurkhas, 1896. A print from The Navy and Army Illustrated, 24th July 1896

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A Nepalese woman with her child, c1910

A Nepalese woman with her child, c1910. Plate taken from Views of Darjeeling with Typical Native Portraits and Groups by J. Burlington Smith, published by Hood & Co. Ltd (Middlesbrough, c1910)

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A portrait of Lepchas, West Bengal, India, c1910

A portrait of Lepchas, West Bengal, India, c1910. The Lepcha are the aboriginal inhabitants of present day Sikkim. Many Lepcha are also found in western and southwestern Bhutan

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Hanuman Gate of the Royal Palace, Kathmandu, Nepal, 1895. Artist: C Goutzwiller

Hanuman Gate of the Royal Palace, Kathmandu, Nepal, 1895. Artist: C Goutzwiller
Hanuman Gate of the Royal Palace, Kathmandu, Nepal, 1895. From The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, division XIV, written by Elisee Reclus and published by Virtue & Co

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Newar women pounding grain, Nepal, 1936. Artist: Ewing Galloway

Newar women pounding grain, Nepal, 1936. Artist: Ewing Galloway
Newar women pounding grain, Nepal, 1936. The Newar are an indigenous people of the Kathmandu Valley. From Peoples of the World in Pictures, edited by Harold Wheeler

Background imageRelated Images Collection: King George V (1865-1936) having lunch after tiger hunting in Nepal, 1911 (1936)

King George V (1865-1936) having lunch after tiger hunting in Nepal, 1911 (1936)
King George V (1865-1936) having lunch after hunting tigers in Nepal, 1911 (1936). The King and Queen Mary travelled to India in 1911 to attend the Delhi Durbar, held to commemorate their coronation

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Temples facing the Royal Place, Katmandu, Nepal, 1895

Temples facing the Royal Place, Katmandu, Nepal, 1895. From The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, division XV, written by Elisee Reclus and published by Virtue & Co

Background imageRelated Images Collection: The 3rd Goorkhas, c1890. Artist: H Bunnett

The 3rd Goorkhas, c1890. Artist: H Bunnett
The 3rd Goorkhas, c1890. A coloured lithographic plate from Her Majestys Army, Indian and Colonial Forces by Walter Richards, JS Virtue & Company, (London, c1890)

Background imageRelated Images Collection: The Prince of Wales tiger shooting in Nepal, the Indian Tour, 1921

The Prince of Wales tiger shooting in Nepal, the Indian Tour, 1921. The future King Edward VIII and his entourage pose with a dead tiger

Background imageRelated Images Collection: The Prince of Wales tiger shooting in Nepal, the Indian Tour, 1921

The Prince of Wales tiger shooting in Nepal, the Indian Tour, 1921. The future King Edward VIII on a tiger hunt. Illustration from George V and Edward VIII, A Royal Souvenir, by FGH Salusbury

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A bronze statuette of Bodhisattva Manjunatha, a Nepalese deity

A bronze statuette of Bodhisattva Manjunatha, a Nepalese deity. The god is holding various emblems and weapons in his many arms, including a Vajra (thunderbolt). Fom the British Museums collection

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Bronze Vajra (thunderbolts), ritual weapons of Buddhist deities, 7th to 10th century

Bronze Vajra (thunderbolts), ritual weapons of Buddhist deities, 7th to 10th century
Vajra (thunderbolts), ritual weapons of Buddhist deities, 7th to 10th century. Made in bronze in Nepal, from the British Museums collection

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Bronze figure of the Hindu god Ganesh

Bronze figure of the Hindu god Ganesh
A bronze figure of the Hindu god Ganesh from Nepal

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Bronze lion figure from Nepal

Bronze lion figure from Nepal
A Nepalese bronze lion figure with a protective function

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Nepalese yantra painted on manuscript, 16th century

Nepalese yantra painted on manuscript, 16th century
A yantra (a mystic diagram used as an aid to meditation) painted on manuscript from Nepal, 16th century

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Circular plaque from Nepal with dancing figure, probably Chamunda

Circular plaque from Nepal with dancing figure, probably Chamunda
The figure dancing is probably Chamunda. Other deities visible are Vishnu, Bhairavya and Shiva

Background imageRelated Images Collection: Statue of the Buddha, from Garvara, India, 2nd century

Statue of the Buddha, from Garvara, India, 2nd century. Buddhism was founded in Nepal in the 6th century BC by Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha (Enlightened One)

Background imageRelated Images Collection: A group of Trekkers approaching Annapurna Base Camp, with Annapurna South looming

A group of Trekkers approaching Annapurna Base Camp, with Annapurna South looming large in the background, Himalayas, Nepal, Asia



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